Sentences with phrase «probably run a mile»

«Perhaps it is not so surprising that on average male doctoral students co-author one more paper than female doctoral students, just as, on average, male doctoral students can probably run a mile a bit faster than female doctoral students,» the reviewer added.

If a zombie came walking up to me in the library and invited me to come join him, I'd probably run a mile.

Not exact matches

There is no way a medieval, fully armored knight could probably even run five miles in five hours.

If I'd had my running clothes with me, I probably would have ran home, since this happened less than 7 miles from where I live.

Probably not the best day to start a cleanse on a day when you run 10 miles but the great thing is the plan is very flexible, it's all about making it work for you and giving your body what it needs which I definitely did on that day.

I probably walked a total of 5 minutes, and ended up doing my 3 mile run in 36 minutes.

Yet he admitted last week that he has not lifted weights since «probably sometime in October,» that he had not thrown a football in 10 days or so and that he has never run for fitness, «but I probably could run a mile if I had to.»

Guy had a miraculous run and Daboll could probably leverage it as an RPO scheme, but we could also just use our picks at 12 or 22 and get the same for a guy with 0 NFL miles on them.

Well, if you run more than a few miles daily and you're only going to be using this stroller for jogging, then you're probably going to want a fixed front wheel model.

«If you just vow to walk, run, Rollerblade, bike - ride everywhere, I promise you will probably rack up more miles than if you tortured yourself on the elliptical for 30 minutes.»

Running burns about 100 calories per mile, and with all the running you do, you probably think it's okay to indulge in your favorite foods when the «post-run munchies» hit, but, as we know, eating calories above and beyond what we burn will lead to weighRunning burns about 100 calories per mile, and with all the running you do, you probably think it's okay to indulge in your favorite foods when the «post-run munchies» hit, but, as we know, eating calories above and beyond what we burn will lead to weighrunning you do, you probably think it's okay to indulge in your favorite foods when the «post-run munchies» hit, but, as we know, eating calories above and beyond what we burn will lead to weight gain.

Running a consecutive 26 miles probably won't be as helpful here but the ability to do a solid 100 meter sprint is vital.

Today's solo 4 - mile run was probably the highlight of my exercise this week.

You probably think that you won't be able to run for a mile, let alone job for 10 miles or more per day.

So, that doesn't mean that you have to run 20 + miles per week to lose weight, but you will probably be more successful if you do so (or do other exercise to supplement your running).

The total calorie burn was probably about the same as when I first started, even though I am now running more miles and more days, so I would be constantly stuck at the same plateau even though I was running more and more and more.

I realize it's probably existed for eons — particularly since «chia» is the Mayan word for strength — but I'm convinced that «Born to Run,» with its tale of runners subsisting on chia alone for endless miles, brought this faux - dessert into our cultural fold, where it now lines the shelves of upscale bodegas and juice bars in the form of the conveniently packaged Chia Pod.

But his metabolism isn't good at continuing to produce energy for a long time — If he and I were to run at my favorite speed, I'd be able to run for far longer than he can: he would be running at a pace that feels «low effort» to him, but at some point (probably before he's even run a mile) he'd already be feeling like he wants to stop.

Now I'm going to go run 22 miles (pray for me) and when I come home I'll probably polish off the rest of the pan.

The first time you go run a mile, it is probably going to be rough.

I haven't run several miles consecutively since... probably middle school.

I think one 7 mile run probably... [Read More]

Rick Hess studies education at the American Enterprise Institute and says that when you're trying to help people run really complicated human organizations like schools, «you probably shouldn't try to do it via memos and red tape from 3,000 miles away in Washington.»

Stay away from the run - flats and change your oil more often than the recommended 12,000 miles and the car will probably run forever.

* This is not a typo... the car has a true 43,933 miles on it, it still has that new Subaru interior smell to it too, Perfect Clean Documented Accident FREE Carfax, rare 5 speed manual transmission, great tires, original alloy wheels, cold A / C, this car runs excellent and has TONS of life yet on it, probably the lowest mileage Subaru on the market, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, all books and keys, NO RUST!

So, after running 150,000 miles (200,000 km), you will probably have to purchase a new 1NZFE engine.

The engine will probably run for a million miles and it definitely provides the necessary torque and power that you will need for hauling whatever.

Having run 150,000 miles (250,000 km) and more, you will probably have to replace the engine with a new one.

The car is super low maintenance and really reliable and will probably run for another one hundred thousand miles which is awesome.

The 20 turn, 3.41 - mile Texas circuit runs counter-clockwise, which often places a greater load on the left side tires, but probably not enough to prompt teams to split their left / right tire fitments.

Check out most of the promotional material on the La Plagne website, and if your idea of a good time is blasting down red and blue runs and covering the miles it'll be highly appealing; if, on the other hand, you'd prefer to blast down open powder fields and deserted steeps, it'll probably have slipped beneath your radar.

Some frequent - flyer - mile fanatics run through more retailer, Visa and Mastercard gift cards than you can imagine using techniques that are totally legal, but probably still eyebrow - raising.

Further, despite the site's growing popularity, chances are your average hardcore criminal and run - of - the - mill serial rapist has probably not heard of CouchSurfing, and is more likely to stick to knocking off local liquor store and trolling their own neighborhoods for victims than spending a fortune on a plane ticket or traveling several thousands of miles just to rip off your laptop.

If you're just looking for an upgrade on your next vacation with points and miles, there's nothing wrong with that, but you'll probably be better off just paying for an upgrade than trying to mattress run your way to status.

If you've seen any nature documentaries on Komodo dragons, you've probably seen them running at 13 miles an hour to hunt its prey.

If you've ever tried redeeming miles for travel to Australia, you've probably run into one major problem — award availability is virtually non-existent.

Since I still have some miles left in that account, since they run bonuses like this and it's probably not my only shot, and there was even a 150 % bonus last year (after I had already purchased all I could for the year) I'm not going to jump.

We believe this makes us the biggest last mile seller of solar lights in Africa; probably by a big margin if you look at our current run rate.

If you train by only running 10 - 15 miles maximum for your long run, you can probably cross the finish line.