Channelling her mother's "effect of thought," borrowing her "pith": these were not merely acts of homage; they set up an artistic challenge, as steep as the ones that any writer of the time had set for herself.
Moore provided this "postscript" to her "Selected Poems," in lieu of a dedication: Dedications imply giving, and we do not care to make a gift of what is insufficient; but in my immediate family there is one "who thinks in a particular way"; and I should like to add that where there is an effect of thought or pith in these pages, the thinking and often the actual phrases are hers.
Neutralisation is important because it implies a potent effect of thoughts and it may consolidate the belief that compensatory thoughts or acts are necessary to deal with emotional distress.
The domino effect of this thought process is proving disastrous for our community.
The effect of higher Thought scale scores for females was significantly greater than that for males (p = 0.052).
The result changes because of your behavior, not because of some ethereal effect of your thoughts.
Metaphorically speaking, on the "pond of life" that is exactly what you are when you consider those who are affected by the ripple effect of your thoughts, deeds, and actions.
Close your eyes during the play, which is receiving its New York premiere at the Axis Company, and the effect is of thoughts moving restlessly through a mind on the threshold of sleep.
Analyses of decision times and reason judgment correlations suggest that the effects of analytic thought in this domain are partially due to a general shift in decision strategy, and not exclusively to biases in the content of generated reasons.
The current study used a novel within-subjects design to test for the effects of analytic thought (reasons analysis) on the quality of the resulting judgments, as well as on subsequent, unanalyzed judgments of the same stimuli.
According to Jacobi's report of his conversation with Lessing, after a disquisition on his part regarding the devastating effects of a thought based on the demands of reason alone, and upon Lessing's apparent declaration of sympathy for Spinoza, Jacobi had urged upon the latter to perform a salto mortale (Jacobi, 1785: 17), i.e., a kind of jump, heels over head, that would redress his position.
