Sentence examples for adjusted experience from inspiring English sources

Cancer patients, who report greater efficacy with respect to their capacity to cope with the disease and its treatment, are better adjusted, experience greater quality of life, and are less distressed than patients who feel less efficacious (Bandura, 1997; Merluzzi et al, 2001), and further investigations of the importance of physician communication for self-efficacy of cancer patients are needed.

In all these novels, the hero's first impression is not adjusted by experience, leaving him sadder but wiser; it is the experience, an unchanging truth to which he must adjust.

All perception is made up of information from the world and biases we have adjusted from experience.

The values were adjusted for experience as a practice assistant.

These studies indicate that ITD and frequency tunings can be adjusted by experience.

Alternatively, we could have statistically adjusted for experience level, although this is a difficult issue and has not been attempted by other researchers.

Research suggests that cancer patients who report greater efficacy with respect to their capacity to cope with the disease and its treatment are better adjusted and experience greater quality of life than patients who feel less efficacious (Merluzzi et al, 2001).

This appeared to be due to the socioeconomic advantage and lower reporting of racial discrimination experiences associated with being socially-assigned as European-only (Adjusting for experience of racial discrimination immediately after adjusting for age and sex slightly attenuated this association, OR = 1.33, 95% CI = 1.05, 1.68 [not shown in table]).

Adjusting for experience of racial discrimination immediately after adjustment for age and sex had a considerable attenuating effect on the estimate of K10 group difference (mean difference = 0.35, 95% CI = −0.89, 0.20 [not shown in table]).

It's nice to be able to adjust that experience yourself, but good design doesn't want or need adjustment, and is in fact harmed by it.

But I also think that her constant fidgeting neediness captured something we all felt: the ever-present urge to tweak or adjust the experience to make it a touch more perfect.