Sentence examples for conscientious participant from inspiring English sources

The city offered local book-buying options, and, as a conscientious participant in book culture, I came to regard B. & N. as just another soulless franchise.

Therefore, the apparently enhanced pain tolerance in highly conscientious participants maybe associated with the enhanced motivation these people have to perform a task 'well'well

Significantly enhanced odor sensitivity in socially agreeable people, significantly enhanced trigeminal sensitivity in neurotic subjects, and a tendency for enhanced pain tolerance in highly conscientious participants was revealed.

However, both pain sensitivity measurements showed the same tendency for enhanced pain tolerance in more conscientious participants, and thus it warrants some consideration.

However, it seems that the preference of interacting with the character or the text interface was influenced by the conscientiousness of the participant; more conscientious people liked the text interface better.

We therefore recommend that future studies be conscientious of the participants' time, particularly for families with young children, and build trusting relationships with participants to improve retention.

He was also a hard-working and conscientious team player.

Reasons for this delay were: lack of eligible patients, lack of interest of clients, workload of low vision specialists who were required to invite eligible participants and ethical considerations of a low vision specialist who had conscientious objections to inviting participants with a need for CCTV training.

On their level of financial conscientiousness -- sticking to a budget and having a clear retirement plan -- older participants were more conscientious about personal finance matters than younger, Boomer-age subjects.

Other possibilities are that older persons have older children who may be less likely to acquire or transmit influenza or that older participants were more conscientious with respiratory etiquette and hand hygiene; attempts to measure these factors were not included in this study.

Instructors who had more "extravert" personality traits had participants with poorer attendance (p <.05), whereas those with "conscientious" traits were more likely to have participants with higher attendance (p <.001).