Sentence examples for confronted subjects from inspiring English sources
In a series of follow-up surveys of U.S. college students and citizens in Nigeria, the researchers confronted subjects with hypothetical hostage situations.
By the 1930s, however, as the Great Depression took hold, many artists turned toward representational and narrative art that confronted subjects such as unemployment, the inequitable distribution of wealth and an imbalance of political power.
In a series of follow-up surveys among U.S. and Nigerian participants, we confronted subjects with hypothetical hostage situations and asked them if they would approve of a solution -- which was either diplomatic or violent -- for freeing the prisoners.
Using previously developed models of mechanical ventilation, a digital training simulator was developed that confronted subjects with a physiologically realistic population of 100 dynamically active "virtual patients," in concert with defined physiologic goals [ 11- 17].
Klein and Model used an aggressive style on the street, confronting subjects head-on with their cameras.
Brenton's plays have never been afraid to confront subjects that would make nervier playwrights run for cover.
Then when you do have to confront subjects such as Vietnam, Iraq, or Guantanamo Bay," I suggest, "your reaction is almost like road rage".
Previous studies focused on communicating that GM foods are low in risk or beneficial, an "approach that ultimately resulted in more polarized attitudes towards GM foods, possibly because the communications triggered a reactance response by confronting subjects with value-laden information without addressing the root-causes of skepticism," the researchers wrote.
But confronting subjects that others have been afraid to talk about has always been a specialty of Erika M. Anderson.
We used a conventional Pavlovian extinction paradigm to confront subjects with changes in experienced contingencies.
With "Lemon," Bravo and Gelman hope that laughter begets thinking, coping and change, even ― or perhaps especially ― when confronting subject matter that is stressful or ugly.
