That leads to evasive terms like "upper body injury," "head injury," "virus," "flulike symptoms" and "undisclosed injury".
Among the most popular interrogation methods is the Reid Technique, which includes behavioral analysis aimed at discerning guilt through body language and evasive speech, though these cues have little efficacy in this task, especially with juveniles.
Even in the best of circumstances, with no sudden stops, evasive action or collision, Jillian's body might easily slide down into a dangerous position.
An impressive body of research is accumulating on immuno-evasive strategies, and a recent monograph [ 20] has been devoted to some aspects of this fascinating subject and to its close relationship with the effectiveness of immunotherapies.
Heavy-handed draconian threats from the governing body won't resolve this issue, nor will evasive refusals by supporter groups to condemn or expose reckless individuals.
In his blurb on the back of "My Body," Gerald Stern writes: "There are no tricks and no evasive moves, nothing that in ten years she will be ashamed of or confused by".
Descartes's response is not only evasive but opens up further issues, in particular about whether the mind-body union is a third substance, insofar as he appeals to the Scholastic notion of heaviness to address Elisabeth's concerns (Garber 1983), and intimates there is a contradiction in thinking of mind and body as both two distinct substances and as united (Mattern 1978).
Buckley described to trainees how patterns of body language — including slumping, failing to look directly at the interviewer, offering "evasive" responses, and showing generally "guarded" behaviors — could supposedly reveal whether a suspect was lying.
This kinglet usually hops with its body held horizontally, and its flight is weak and whirring, with occasional quick evasive turns.
