Question

of regulating exercise. scientists that the use of such high tech
defining. for example, a group of racing (rowing) athletes at the o
being examined were blamed for technological doping. in other words
athletes, who were wearing natural performance enhancing body suits
were accused of gaining an unfair advantage.
the debate still rages on however. regardless of the debates storming
around the use of high tech gadgets and gear, people still want them. as
sing as there is a desire for faster, higher, and better, designers and
engineers will continue to deliver products that promise to do just that.
wearable technology on the rise, value of
wearable devices sold worldwide, in billions of
u.s. dollars.
2013 2014 2015 2016
technology is changing the way athletes train and compete.
technology is impacting the way most people live their lives.
there are no sports left unaffected by the influence of technology
there is not yet enough proof that technology can make athletes perform better

Explanation:

The bar graph shows the increasing value of wearable technology devices sold worldwide from 2013 to 2016, indicating a rise in wearable tech adoption. The option "Technology is changing the way athletes train and compete" aligns with the context of wearable tech (like training instruments) impacting sports, while other options either lack graph support (e.g., "no sports unaffected" is extreme, "not enough proof" contradicts the tech usage example, "impacting most lives" is not directly shown by the graph focused on wearable devices for sports/workout contexts).

Answer:

Technology is changing the way athletes train and compete