Sentence examples for creating associations with from inspiring English sources
All types of edible underwear are made of foods only children normally eat, creating associations with more innocent times, which is tons of fun because who doesn't want to think about their childhood while someone is licking sugar off their ass?
She created associations with Mondrian painting and surrealist art; and deliberately used what is normally considered waste in filmmaking, such as the picture fading at the tail end of a roll.
Instead create associations of approval with eating.
We also postulated that CSA or CPA may create associations of genetic variants with phenotypes only in subjects exposed to these environments and, therefore screened for such moderating or interaction effects by testing for associations of SNPs with the phenotypes in the subsamples of subjects exposed to CSA or CPA.
For example consider the implications of cross-promoted games on children's junk food websites which creates associations of fun and enjoyment with food that is essentially unhealthy.
Owen suggests "finding ways of creating positive associations with the gym.
Automatism involves creating spontaneous associations with no preconceived ideas; the Surrealists believed this technique could be used to express the workings of the unconscious mind.
This is particularly important to start early; if every time a baby fusses they are fed, after a while they may start to think of feeding as what they need when they are bored, tired, or upset, making other tactics less successful and creating unhealthy associations with eating that are hard to undo. 3. Don't overfeed.
Dosh technology drives incremental transactions, triggering an immediate cash incentive to the consumer and creating positive associations with merchants and brands".
In addition to that, at Duke we have some opportunity to create meaningful associations with corporate partners.
Dr Munzer said non-verbal interactions, including warmth, closeness and enthusiasm, helped create "positive associations with reading that will likely stick with children as they get older".
