Sentence examples for changing thoughts from inspiring English sources

Mr. Roberts's introspective manner persuasively suggested both that this lad was a budding poet and that the ensemble's sometimes lyrical and sometimes turbulent movements symbolized his changing thoughts.

I want to immerse myself in innovative thinking and innovative people who are committed to transforming the role of patients in health and health care by changing thoughts, attitudes, technology, design, and systems.

Just as they have read about reporter John F. Burns' changing thoughts and opinions over the past five years from his experiences reporting on the war, they will be writing about the evolution of their perceptions and opinions based on the reporting of the war.

Gary's book, 'MindWorks, a Practical Guide for Changing Thoughts, Beliefs, and Emotional Reactions,' is now available in print and E-Book format.

The single most helpful treatments were reading the Koran or Bible (19.1%) and 'psychotherapy focusing on changing thoughts' (17.3%).

One review has questioned if this focus on changing thoughts is an effective element of the cognitive therapy [ 11].

Through the history of one evolving political instrument, Amnesties, Accountability, and Human Rights sheds light on the changing thought, practice, and goals of human rights discourse generally.

However, these new humanistic approaches to the study of the relation of changing thought and value to the changing social, political, and economic circumstances of a globalizing market, though not grounded in extended fieldwork and empirical ethnography, pose an important challenge to anthropology's claim to be the interpreter and arbiter of the culture concept.

In other words they should be understandable, memorable and effective in changing thought or behavior.

Positive beliefs about EDs and its symptoms are common (Serpell et al., 1999) and many afflicted individuals seem resistant to changing thought content directly, or find this extremely difficult.

Probably it varies wildly between people, and within the same person depending on their circumstances, and this is further confounded by the fact that any efforts to measure the number of someone's thoughts risks changing those thoughts.