Sentence examples for imagined effects from inspiring English sources

The actor found Gollum's voice by mixing the imagined effects of traumatic experience with involuntary animal reactions.

Especially the belief among many relatives and health-care workers about an unpleasant death when dehydrated, or the imagined effects of rehydration, may hamper a dignified and evidence-based palliative care [ 25, 26].

Some films also provide a fictive preview of the future, such as Blade Runner, Code 46 or The Island, imagining effects and consequences bio-technological breakthroughs could one day have on social and socio-political developments.

Presumably, their incomes, emoluments and inheritances will always insulate them from the imagined adverse effects of mass immigration that they advanced in those last few wretched weeks of the EU referendum campaign.

We discuss the implications of these findings for a developing model of imagined contact effects.

As an African American diversity professional, I could not have imagined the effects of that forum on Lilly or me in the hours or days prior.

This is because the crows would have already built a mental scenario in which they had imagined the effects of pulling and stepping on the string (i.e. it brought the meat closer) and so, during problem solving, could imagine the effects they were having on the string when perceptual feedback was not available or appeared neutral.

However, they were often caught between a wish to limit their family size and fear of real or imagined side effects and were trying to navigate between these two conflicting concerns.

Hence, women who have experienced an induced abortion may be reluctant to use contraception due to lack of detailed knowledge about contraception and fear of experienced or imagined side effects [ 20, 21].

When the transfer window was introduced for the 2002-03 season, I don't think anyone could have imagined the effect it would have on the football calendar.

Competitive rowers showed the biggest difference – presumably because they could better imagine the effects.