Sentence examples for immediate over from inspiring English sources
Half of the rats (n=12) performed a DD procedure designed to assess preference for immediate over delayed reinforcers in which they had discrete choices between the immediate and delayed amounts of water.
In this project we examined both self-reported impulsivity, using the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale (BIS), and delay discounting, a behavioral measure of preference for immediate over delayed rewards, in a large sample of adults (N = 606).
We sought to determine if short compared to long sleep (6 vs. 9 h/night) impacts impulsive action via behavioral inhibition (Go/No-Go), and/or impulsive decision-making processes of risk taking (Balloon Analogue Risk Task [BART]) and preferences for immediate over delayed rewards (Delay Discounting).
Although the results are not expected to be dramatic or immediate, over the long term they are intended to bring some relief to many smog-afflicted states, especially in downwind states whose pollution comes partly from power plants and other sources in the industrial states.
According to the Obesity Action Coalition, the cost of surgery is paid for in 3.5 years, but most health insurance carriers choose the immediate over the long-term.
The experts say: Iacoviello thinks the crude cost-benefit analysis people do when evaluating recycling's benefit to them emphasizes the immediate over the long term.
One was an immediate over-reaction to news headlines, the other is a rethinking of key market-friendly reforms needed in Brazil this year.
Finally, the behavioral phenomenon known as delayed discounting a measure of immediate over-delayed gratification could play a role in the reduced wanting observed in our study, in that obese rats overconsume readily available high concentrations of sucrose and corn oil from the spout but under-perform if the reward is delayed in the runway or lever press paradigms.
In contrast, delay aversion theory predicts that children with ADHD prefer smaller-immediate over larger-delayed rewards (choice impulsivity).
Every day, all over the world, humans choose immediate gratification over long-term or collective considerations.
When the immediate crisis is over, the Treasury hopes to offload the shares to investors.
