Sentence examples for habitual forms from inspiring English sources

You actually can, by over and over and over, because we like habituation, we create habits and the brain connects to habits, it fires in habitual forms -- so when you start shifting that, then it starts firing differently.

There appeared to be unconscious morality as well, and consequently, as he wrote in "The Ego and the Id," "we land in endless obscurities and difficulties if we keep to our habitual forms of expression and try, for instance, to derive neuroses from a conflict between the conscious and the unconscious".

However, the critical approach of Future Studies has emphasized the possibility of deconstructing the habitual forms of organizing thought and action, introducing critics and a poststructural turn in social sciences, as well as other disruptive perspectives, such as gender and postcolonial studies [13].

This term designates both the habitual forms and attitudes of the human mental apparatus, and the experiences of the mind as it recognizes these attitudes as falsely objectivized moments within its antinomical structure, and as it transcends these limits by disposing itself in new ways towards itself and its objects.

* Habitual form: A verb aspect indicating something done, etc. consistently or habitually.

Her new book, "Too Much Happiness," represents at once a return to her habitual form and a furthering of her exploratory sensibilities.

Ironically, this is because another habitual form of cognitive skew comes into play -- the actor/observer bias.

Behavioural studies on hygiene in small children have shown that hygiene behaviour such as HW is highly habitual, and formed on the basis of learned automated behaviour formed from an early age.

These habitual responses form the "structure of your land," which--in turn--determines your available responses.

"We are diverse cultures, working to form habitual relationships," the official said.

"When birds become familiar with their wider surroundings, however, they start to depend increasingly on topographical features (probably visual) forming habitual routes home across the landscape".