Sentence examples for avoidance away from from inspiring English sources

The long-tailed distribution of the wait times (Fig. 3C), the varying side and dynamics of the first responses implied that these were not rigid steering reflexes toward visual motion or simple avoidance away from it [25] but more complex actions [18].

Results indicate a tendency towards leaving leeway for interpretation by those who one trusts and an avoidance away from the establishing of "set-guidelines" and documents, especially legal forms.

The women who had traumatic experiences during the 2002 Gujarat communal riots and conflict had problems like reexperiencing the traumatic events, accompanied by symptoms of avoidance (staying away from reminders, avoiding the thoughts of the traumatic incident) and hyperarousal (felling restless, pounding of heart, breathlessness) as described in impact of event scale (Horowitz et al. 1979).

In fact, safety efforts are being directed towards accident avoidance and away from old-fashioned crashworthiness cars.

This elicited an avoidance behavior away from the stimulus (Fig. 1I).

Moreover, the stereotype also reflected an avoidance response away from unattractiveness and badness mediated by the insular cortex, a brain region commonly associated with negative emotions and pain.

Previous research found that individuals express an approach response toward beauty and goodness mediated by medial orbitofrontal cortex and an avoidance response away from unattractiveness and badness mediated by the insular cortex [ 5].

Indeed, disgust elicited withdrawal in a rating task, whereas no significant tendencies emerged in the joystick task, which is a task revealing approach (pulling a joystick towards themselves) and avoidance (pushing it away from themselves) tendencies.

Immature virgins and recently mated females typically reject male advances by active avoidance or running away from the male, flicking their wings, kicking, and elevating their posterior abdomens, making successful copulation unlikely (reviewed in Mehren et al. 2004).

Ruiter and Bosschot (1994) in Dale-Hewitt et al. (2012) report the "strategic cognitive avoidance" of attention bias away from labour words.

It is the season of diversion, distraction, avoidance: the season of running away from old aunts, small children, sweaters with snowmen and overcooked meats.