The reverse could also be true. Thus, different combinations of be- haviours (i.e. ‘physically active and low sedentary’, ‘phys- ically active and high sedentary’, ‘physically inactive and low sedentary’, and ‘physically inactive and high seden- tary’) are plausible during waking times. Potentially, these distinct combinations of behaviours may lead to a gradient of health consequences [11, 12]. For example, Bakrania et al. [11] found that physically active adults, even those who spent much of their time on sedentary behaviours, had better cardiometabolic health than those who were inactive.