For instance, habitual limb flexion in any of the taxa considered here would result in overestimated MFHs.
For instance, habitual smoking and excessive drinking can cause cardiovascular disease, digestive tract disease, hypertension and diabetes; they also increase the incidence of, and mortality from, many types of cancer [ 1- 3].
Examples of human agency include instances of habitual action, such as the actions that one performs while driving a car, and cases where the agent is engaged in a responsive flow of interaction, such as in jazz improvisation or in verbal exchanges.
But, lack of evidence for effectiveness and sustainability of any changes [ 6], has led to growth in interest in designing environments that are conducive to active living, for instance promoting habitual activities in leisure time or active commuting) [ 7- 9].
If a man is out to buy a suit, for instance, he approaches the problem with a given set of habitual priorities — for example, that durability and cheapness are more important than style.
"Judge", for instance, captures the habitual intimacy of couples who don't like each other (or one of whom doesn't like the other).
Carion and the screenwriter Eric Raynaud, adapting a novel by Sergey Kostine (which was based on the actions of a real K.G.B. official, Vladimir Vetrov), want us to understand the everyday reality of espionage — for instance, the way habitual lying corrodes family life.
This suggests that there is a low variance/differentiation in behaviour as the managers prioritize some activities over others, which suggests the use of limited and habitual behaviour (as discussed by for instance by Verreynne (2006)).
For instance, the basis of habitual human posture is postural tone of the skeletal muscles and microgravity elicits substantial changes in muscle tone and posture [ 48, 49].
Of course, his own habitual recourse to metaphor, even in this instance, suggested otherwise, and his new book entirely contradicts his own fatalism.
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".
