Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Will this work if I put it vertically in my sock while I play soccer?
Document: All I wanted to know is how far I'm walking and this does the trick. Easy to program and easy to see how many steps I've taken each day. Price is right too. No fancy graphs or computer loading which is fine for me. I just put it in my pocket each day and check it off and on to see how I'm doing. Nice incentive to quit computer and desk work and get up and walk!
As I removed it and put it in my mouth I thought all was lost, again. But it's working.
It worked as soon as I put the battery back in and has been working fine ever since- about a month now.
I've put this through the wash a couple of times by mistake, and it keeps on counting steps. It fits well in my pocket (so well, I forget it's there). It's a nice motivator to help me make my daily exercise targets.
I really like this pedometer because I can put it in my pocket instead having to clip it to a belt. It is very thin and small making it unnoticeable when carrying it. It's step counting is very accurate. I am very satisfied with this pedometer and highly recommend it.
I needed this for a fitness and wellness class. It is accurate and works great. I put it in a pocket or I can clip it to my clothes, either way, I know I get an accurate count of my steps for each day.
I put my pedometer on a lanyard which I wear around my neck and under my clothes. I only wanted to count steps so didn't need a fancier unit. I put it on in the morning and forget about it except when I want to check my progress. Provides great motivation.
Perhaps If I knew were I had put the instruction leaflet, that would be easier. It also seems to have a different view from me on how to differentiate between walking and active sport:  at least it seems unable to distinguish what I do on the tennis court from its definition of walking! But despite that, it is an ideal and inexpensive tool for the limited purposes for which I bought it
I had matched my Sportline against my car's odometer, and my sister's Sportline and Fitbit, and all of them matched very closely. So I put the Omron in the same pocket as the Sportlne -- Omron's readings came out lower. To me, they were signicant since I usually only walk 1.5 to 2 miles per day. Miles were off by 2/10 when I walked 1.4 miles. So I sent them back.
My workplace did a fitness challenge and gave me a pedometer that only worked when attached vertically to my waistband. It kept on falling off when I did anything really active.So I purchased this pedometer -- the Omron HJ-320. I love it! It seems about half the thickness of the one that was so inconvenient, and the best thing is that I can keep it in my pocket!
Answer: no