It has been argued that high school sports participation increases motivation and teaches teamwork and self-discipline.
It has been argued that high attendance rates in trials of screening for colorectal cancer in Norway may be cultural and not easily comparable to other countries.
It has been argued that high neurotic individuals are emotionally more reactive because they tend to choose maladaptive interpersonal coping strategies (Gunthert et al., 1999), such as hostile reactivity (McCrae & Costa, 1986) and confrontation (Bolger & Zuckerman, 1995).
[ 29] It has been argued that high DAMA rates reflect an underlying poor response from hospital staff to the needs of Aboriginal patients, with many services failing to recognise and acknowledge their special needs [ 11, 23].
It has been argued that high sway velocity is indicative of greater open-loop regulation of balance [ 18], as opposed to closed-loop (automatized) balance, which could mean that the anxiety group is less reliant on automatized postural control processes.
It has been argued that high frequency regular inflections are stored and accessed via full-form representations just like irregular inflections (e.g., Alegre and Gordon, 1999; Baayen et al., 1997; Bertram et al., 2000; New et al., 2004; Schreuder and Baayen, 1995; Sereno and Jongman, 1997).
It has been argued that high-avidity anti-dsDNA antibodies are particularly linked to pathogenicity, and some laboratory tests have been developed specifically to test for these high-avidity antibodies [ 8].
It has been argued that higher weights should be given to the between-breed dimension [ 34] or that the total genetic variance of a hypothetical trait should be considered [ 36], but no consensus has been reached on a single method.
It has been argued that higher levels of health complaints found in southern European subjects could be related to cultural issues, such as greater expression of emotions, compared with subjects from other areas of Europe 13, 28.
