physical exercise

The last exercize was a cupping, (by 20 cuppers drawn from the participating companies), of the roasts just completed.

A Flemish observer wrote in 1535 that "if there had not been so many foreigners and 'our [Flemish] countrymen' to exercize the mechanical Arts, it would have been very difficult to find a shoemaker or barber" in Portugal.

INTEGRATED MOVEMENT EXERCIZE is a cross-conditioning system that shapes the legs, hips, abdominals, back, chest and arms.

Midway through the wildly overextended and vulgar exercize in kitsch that is Matthew Bourne's "The Car Man," your eyes become increasingly drawn to a pleading-eyed young man in a white T-shirt whose heart -- once wounded -- can turn blacker than black.

The federal government recognizes that a legal victory for Indigenous peoples (in contrast to a negotiated settlement) would recognize that Indigenous peoples do not need the consent of Canada in order to exercize our title, or practice our rights.

The term 'maternal citizenship' was coined in the early 1900s as a phrase which was designed to encourage white women to 'exercize their citizenship duties by patriotically having more children; otherwise the 'fair heritage of the British race' would be lost' (McGrath, 104).

Thus, the argument went, employers in a multiemployer group should be subject to antitrust scrutiny for postimpasse changes uniformly imposed because after impasse they don't have to act uniformly; rather they can exercize their rights to implement new terms individually.

Among the tenets of the Protestant tradition we find deep alienation from human essence, deluded and unreliable reason, corruption of positive or human law and necessary submission to ironclad mores of conduct not amenable to understanding via the exercize of reason, revelation, revolution, self-sacritice, and communalism [p.

"I think if there is an exciting task at the end of the journey, it encourages them to exercize

Noting this can only strengthen the novels' already canonical status, which would suggest that the appreciation and reading of intertextuality in Conrad is not the reductive exercize Watt is understandably cautious about, rather that "the hypertext [...] always stands to gain by having its hypertextual status perceived." (34)

Therefore, decisions tend to be made, not through democratic discussion or participation, but through negotiation between the relevant groups based upon their expertise, their interests, and their ability to exercize influence.

2-3, 101, etc.) the impact--perhaps only subliminal--which awareness of a certain societal context may exercize on a reader of a specific text.