Sentence examples for experiences might also from inspiring English sources

Such experiences might also be relied upon in dealing with childhood diseases.

Understanding these mystical experiences might also shed light on the therapeutic benefits of psilocybin and other psychedelic drugs, which researchers are exploring as treatment options for post-traumatic stress disorder, end-of-life anxiety and depression, addiction and other psychological conditions.

Those wanting a luxurious experience might also be discontented: the hotels are chosen more for their location and the quality of their menus than for five-star comfort or the beauty of the rooms.

Some employers in the visual and performing arts, which were once thought of as crafts or trades that required hands-on experience, might also now prefer or demand college degrees, and the number of bachelor's degrees in these fields has been on a long-term increase.

This is not to say our participants failed to recognize infant faces as such; it is merely to suggest that factors that undermine individuation (i.e., social categorization, lack of experience) might also offset the effects of kindenschema.

Within the life-course, experience might also predispose to variability in the adipose risk management system.

Low illumination experience might also be a contributing cause to the poor global function with which it was associated.

6 This could have had an impact on how patients reported the outcome of their surgery because patients who report that they had a better experience might also be more inclined to report better outcomes.

Our experience might also afford other countries where IBD is low in prevalence, to modify their quality of care in treating IBD patients which should translate into improving the prognosis of IBD patients.

Older age and long teaching experience might also be contributing factors, as females were significantly older than males (39.3 ± 9.0 vs 36.3 ± 7.0 years, p < 0.001) and had a significantly longer working experience than their male colleagues (13.4 ± 8.8 vs 10.1 ± 6.3 years, p < 0.001).

By atomizing our experience to the point of alienation or, at best, by creating substitutes for common experience ("you might also like…" lists, Twitter exchanges instead of face-to-face conversations)—we lose the common thread of civil life.