Sentence examples for e thought from inspiring English sources

Nutritionally, the cereal will differ from traditional Wheaties by leaving out folic acid, which the company maintains is more important for women than men, while adding vitamin E, thought to be more lacking in men's diets.

A recent ICM poll found that more people in social classes D and E thought the government should prioritise the environment over the economy (56%) than in classes A and B (47%).

We have to show that the functor, E, thought of now as an inclusion, has a left adjoint, K.

The man who invented E thought "it would make a good diet Martini".

Peter Gicas of E! thought the video was "sweet" and said, "And while the visuals here—Taylor walking in and out of various animated scenes are certainly nice to look at, they nevertheless take a back seat to the country star's cuteness".

Consequently, sometimes even initiatives with inconclusive or negative research evidence were acted on because commissioners (a) needed to do something b) did not want to dampen people's enthusiasm c) needed to demonstrate innovation d) wanted to evaluate things within their own system and/or e) thought their implementation of the intervention was different and more likely to lead to success.

We expected that high experiential avoidance, or unwillingness to experience private events (e.g., thoughts, emotions, bodily sensations), would mediate the relation between stress surrounding preterm birth and postdischarge adjustment difficulties.

A fundamental disagreement among proponents of CTM concerns the realization of personal-level representations (e.g., thoughts) and processes (e.g., inferences) in the brain.

The WSJ reports that it wants to make e-paper thought of as a fabric in the fashion realm, good for making things like watches, bow ties, hat accessories or any other number of worn items.

Recent studies have found that chronic avoidance of unpleasant internal experiences (e.g., thoughts, emotions, memories) is a maladaptive means of affect regulation often adopted by women with a history of sexual victimization in childhood.

The brief (<140 characters) text status updates ("tweets") users share with "followers" (e.g., thoughts, feelings, activities, opinions) contain a wealth of data.