Sentences with phrase «mental exertion»

In kids and teens, cognitive rest may mean limiting, or completely avoiding, activities that require mental exertion.

This sets up some «interesting» situations for most owners, who quickly find out that the breed requires almost as much mental exertion as physical exertion, or the dog ends up in another home, usually leaving a large swath of destruction in his path.

With no metaphysics, no magic, no influence from mental exertions like praying, etc. to be seen even at the quantum level, any and all claims to the contrary, including your whiny «oh it might exist» bullshit, require proof to the contrary because the field has already been cleared.

Such parts will appear stock - still, and it will require a heroic mental exertion to imagine their movement.

Doing the liquid nutrition during the day really helps free up energy for physical and mental exertion while helping to maintain an optimal state of ketosis.

Plus, the lab side of him loves mental exertion; it really stimulates him and wears him down much quicker than regular exercise.

Referring to the amount of physical or mental exertion needed to perform the job, an employer is protected if she pays the person more money that has to try harder.

«Cognitive activities such as watching television, listening to music, using the computer, text messaging, playing video games, concentrating in the classroom, and completing academic assignments can place additional neurometabolic demand on the brain because they all require mental exertion.

A good coach is also a good observant and will know exactly when to slow things down as he gradually learns about your body's capacity for physical and mental exertion and the limits to which it can go.

I highly recommend it though, as it's very eye - opening to see the difference between what is physical exertion compared to what is mental exertion.

Planning a unit of instruction demands skill and mental exertion — a fact that is not apparent to parents and legislators who believe that the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) tell instructors how and what to teach.

Go to the National Portrait Gallery, and as you go in you'll find the words of Lord Palmerston written up: «There can not be a greater incentive to mental exertion, to noble actions, to good conduct on the part of the living than for them to see before them the features of those who have done things which are worthy of admiration.»