Sentence examples for feeling factor from inspiring English sources

Astringent The chemical feeling factor on the tongue, described as puckering/dry and associated with tannins or aluminum.

"Having had a taste of the League Cup the season before and what it did for the club and the community, it was a good feeling, so we want to keep that good feeling factor about the club," said Hughes ahead of Saturday's match with St Mirren.

In patients who performed the 'spinning' exercise, no significant change in the baseline and endpoint scores was seen for the 'fears of dissociative feelings' factor.

Factor analysis showed that the questionnaire clearly determined one gut feelings factor, with the sense of reassurance and the sense of alarm as two opposites, and the questionnaire had a high internal consistency.

There is some preliminary evidence suggesting that awareness of changes in body temperature is related to feelings of sexual arousal; using factor analysis, Laan (1994) reported that awareness of labial temperature change loaded onto both a sexual feelings and a physical feelings factor, suggesting some overlap between temperature changes during both sexual and general physiological arousal.

On the other hand, no significant difference between the baseline and endpoint values of the BSQ gastrointestinal fears or the BSQ fears of dissociative feelings factor scores were observed among the patients for whom 'spinning' or 'breathing through a straw' was effective.

Higher scores at the depressive-emotional pattern (p = 0.043 and p = 0.011) in younger and perimenopausal women, at the depressive-somatic pattern (p = 0.036) in perimenopausal women, and at the punishment/guilty feelings factor (p = 0.010) in postmenopausal women were associated with higher BNSQ insomnia score.

The modest decline in feeling valued (factor 1) over time needs to be addressed.

The famed Cal Tech physicist Richard Feynman once said "Think how much harder physics would be if electrons had feelings!" Sometimes investing is more like studying electrons that indeed do have feelings, and trying to figure out how those feelings might factor into predicting future results.

BELIEF involves listening and responding to women's feelings (a factor previously identified as important) and provides consistent and accurate information.

Table  5 presents the results from a logistic regression model of the most important feelings and factors associated with a negative birth experience among women following a prolonged labour (n = 180).