Sentence examples for appropriately perceive from inspiring English sources

Thus we propose that EE restores MeCP2 mutant's ability to appropriately perceive environmental clues.

There are, however, a number of inherent limitations associated with self-report measures (Wilson and Dunn, 2004), which can be exacerbated in impulsive individuals, who might lack introspection and the ability to appropriately perceive their behaviour.

Many have posited features of ASD that could increase the likelihood of such acts, including the following: impaired theory-of-mind abilities; difficulty appropriately perceiving nonverbal cues; intense, restricted interests; and comorbid psychiatric disorders.

Many of these reports posit features of ASD that could increase the likelihood of violent behavior, such as impaired abilities (or the application thereof) to understand and appreciate others' mental states (impaired theory-of-mind abilities); difficulty appropriately perceiving nonverbal cues; and intense, restricted interests.

Intellectual courage and caution are the virtues that dispose us to respond appropriately to perceived threats in our intellectual lives, courage disposing us to not be unduly intimidated, caution disposing us to not take inappropriate risks in achieving intellectual goods (219).

They believed that treadmill walking did not appropriately reflect patients' perceived ability to walk in the community and the effect on quality of life.

Three key factors that influence doctors' decisions to complete a survey are the opportunity cost of their time; their trust that the results will be used appropriately; and the perceived relevance of the survey [ 4].

At this level you are developing skills that enable you to effectively perceive and behave appropriately to each individual, and to function effectively within other cultural groups, without insisting on adherence to a set of common values.

On the professional level, family physicians seemed to perceive themselves as appropriately positioned to deliver health behavior counseling to their patients [ 18, 19].

Momentary failures to perceive and respond appropriately to the environment reflect "hiccups" in monitoring and behavioral control that range from mildly annoying (not seeing your glasses on your desk) to potentially dangerous (not seeing a bicyclist while driving a car).

Only those who have renounced the "initiatory" violence of meat-eating can be trusted to retaliate appropriately against a world that they perceive as degraded.