Sentence examples for cause the subjects from inspiring English sources

At the same time, the background noise might cause the subjects to be in a slightly heightened state of arousal, says Perham.

There are also the catfish cases that turn bad, where the emotions and attachments elicited by the false identities cause the subjects to take action in the real world.

The first flash is meant to cause the subject's pupils to contract so that less of the retina is visible when the flash goes off the second time.

I am aware that such a description, if it had actually been uttered, could possibly cause the subject some emotion distress, and would not wish this on anybody even if -- as is the case here, of course -- it cannot be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that I ever said or would say such a thing.

It is possible that regularly occurring events may cause the subject to move at the same point in each volume.

This posed the problem of subject comfort, since even the most gentle application of motion palpation technique repeated over 20 times is likely to cause the subject discomfort.

Intermittent claudication was defined uniformly across all studies as "cramping, aching, fatigue, or any patient-reported pain in one or both legs that occurred during walking that was sufficient to cause the subject to reduce the pace or cease ambulation".

And while the hormones studied have a logical connection with weight gain, the researchers did not show that the hormones were causing the subjects to gain back their weight.

It seems likely that the memory of hearing those songs played in that order forty years ago caused the subjects' hearts to burst with happiness, as witnessed in the rocking body movements and vocalizing that occurred, along with facial expressions associated anecdotally with delight.

But there were also trials in which both words were equally wrong for them, causing the subjects to feel that their choice would be equally bad.

Though word had already spread around town wartime constraints caused the subject to become taboo rapidly.