Sentence examples for imagery form from inspiring English sources

Anxiety did not differ following worry in verbal or imagery form in either group.

High and low-worriers performed a working memory task, random interval generation, whilst thinking about a worry in verbal or imagery form.

However, it is important to ascertain this as it would mean that stressful events could have a greater impact on this population, at least (and perhaps especially) in an imagery form.

A similar prediction is made by the reduced concreteness theory, which proposes that worry is predominantly experienced in a more abstract-verbal form rather than in a more concrete-visual imagery form, and that this reduced concreteness leads to negative consequences for problem solving and affect regulation (Borkovec et al., 1998; Stöber, 1998).

Leigh and Hirsch (2011) replicated the above finding using a non-spatial random interval generation task and not only confirmed that worry in its usual verbal form depleted attentional control resources in high worriers, but also found that thinking about worry topics in imagery form had less effect – in this latter condition high worriers did not differ from non-worriers.

What do you call the powerful concoction of imagery formed by tattoo art, surf culture, cartoons and hot rods?

The 3D endmember fraction space obtained from ETM+ imagery forms a ternary distribution of reflectance properties corresponding to distinct biophysical surface types.

This, offers Sule and his study's co-founder, clinical neuroscientist Dr Becky Inkster, is an example of "positive visual imagery", a form of psychotherapy.

For some of us, it satisfies a basic human need, like air or water, but a poem must also have music, imagery, and form.

RELAXATION THERAPY -- Complementary techniques include guided imagery, a form of self-hypnosis in which the patient visualizes positive images to ease pain; progressive muscle relaxation, in which the patient tenses, holds and then releases muscle groups; and meditation, in which the patient tries to clear the mind by focusing on a word or sound.

It suggests that legibility is only part of the power of language; touch and emotional urgency can push letter-like marks to the brink of meaning and reveal an artist's personal cosmos, especially when fused with a strong sense of imagery and form.