An undergraduate college degree. Four years of medical school. Substantial, identifiable training such as a three- to five-year residency in an ACGME accredited program and several years of experience and proven competencies in the specific specialty or sub-specialty. A license to practice medicine.
All of the above would give some nutritional value. I would have to say that cornstarch and creamed corn would give mostly added calories with small amount of vitamins. Cornstarch does not even give fiber, which at least the creamed corn does.
The non-fat milk would add protein, vit D and calcium, no fiber.
Pureed root vegetable would give the most vitamins, and fiber to dish.
They all work to increase creaminess with out added fat.
So basically all do add something, some more than others, and different nutrients.
Answer: Your answer is B, "It improves the efficacy of workouts."
Explanation:
"It requires a lot of assembly to use" is not a good benefit at all.
"It does not account for new technology." If nothing is new, why get it?
"It generally costs less than low-quality products." If it cost less than low quality workout equipment, then you can almost garuntee it will not work well.
Sedentary<span> activities include sitting, reading, watching television, playing video games, and computer use for much of the day with little or no vigorous physical exercise. A </span>sedentary<span> lifestyle can contribute to many preventable causes of death.</span>
