She reached the camp by wading through the cold, neck-deep water.
For instance, the difference between the mean responses for the questions pertaining to partial disclosure in "Cold" and "Neck" was statistically significant (t = 3.68(199), p <.000), with respondents finding partial disclosure more acceptable in "Neck" than in "Cold".
Its attacks may be spontaneous, or triggered by touch, exertion, heat or cold stimuli, neck movements, stress, cleaning the ear, etc [11, 12].
Over on Galu, you'd get Shambles's leadership necklace away from her only when you pry it from her cold, dead neck.
There were some interesting differences between the results of the related questions across "Cold" and "Neck".
However, "Cold" and "Neck" differed with respect to the nature of the ailment for which the placebo was being prescribed.
However, the difference between the mean responses for the questions pertaining to [outright] lying in "Cold" and "Neck" was not statistically significant.
Although the "nonprescription" option received the greatest support of the available options, the majority of our respondents found partial disclosure to be acceptable in "Cold" and "Neck" (50.5% and 55%, respectively).
Similarly to "Cold" and "Neck," the results in "Skin" suggest that the majority of respondents believed that placebo use was acceptable if it involved no deception (either by lying or partial disclosure).
In two of the three placebo vignettes—"Cold" and "Neck"—a doctor was presented as believing that she could use a sugar pill, that is, a pure placebo, to elicit the placebo effect and that this is the only available way to alleviate the patient's current suffering.
Straight away I realized that it was not a cold because my neck was very swollen and ugly and I had a stomach ache as well", remembers Irina the day she got to the hospital.
