Less stress can be exerted when the fibres are shortening than when they are maintaining constant length, and more can be exerted when they are being forcibly stretched.
Abusers used more dangerous tactics to exert control when they felt that control was slipping away, she explained.
Sound waves exert pressure when they hit a surface, but the effects are usually too small to notice.
Rather than assume that pressuring results in lower weight, one explanation may be that mothers exert pressure when they perceive their child to be underweight or to have a small appetite.
However, in low-stakes assessments such as the Programme for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC) (OECD 2013a), test-takers or groups of test-takers may differ in the effort they exert when taking the test (Wise and DeMars 2005).
Major stars, he points out, can exert control, but when they do, the film isn't usually as good because they are trying to make themselves look better, rather than to improve the whole film.
The muscles exert dissipative force when they are stretched but only when this stretching occurs while they are activated.
It has been found, furthermore, that the peptides still exert their effect when they are added in a time-delayed mode, i.e., when they are administered up to 3 hours after LPS addition [ 36].
Among 7 to 11 year old children parents were found to exert more pressure when they perceived their child to be underweight and more restriction if they perceive the child to be overweight (Webber, Cooke, Hill, & Wardle, 2010).
The effect was mutual: Employees felt more appreciated and, in turn, exerted greater effort when they had a clear view of customers.
