exertion

(eg. flower, literature, symbol )

exertion /ɪɡ ˈzɜr ʃən/ ?

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The trick, says Parsons, is diagnosing exercise-induced asthma, which many parents, coaches and even athletes themselves mistake for over-exertion.
Halfway through a recent morning rehearsal, when most of her fellow dancers have broken into a sweat, Yuan Yuan Tan shows no sign of exertion.
In other words, the game may be virtual, but the physical exertion is very real.

"It's the same exertion for a man or a woman, it's just that women, unfortunately, naturally come with less muscle mass and a smaller frame," said Patrick, whose popularity has been a boon to a series that has struggled since its split with...
on Aug 22, 2007 By: Danica Patrick Source: SI.com
"As a matter of principle, it is an international peace building activity that is not defined as an exertion of military force," Fukuda said in a televised debate with opposition leader Ichiro Ozawa.
on Jan 9, 2008 By: Yasuo Fukuda Source: Daily Times
"Everything we eat and drink, every training session, our hydration levels and exertion rates are monitored here," Nelsen says.
on Sep 28, 2007 By: Ryan Nelsen Source: Stuff.co.nz