Sentence examples for implicit like from inspiring English sources

I think the poem works like a false analogy, in the sense that it's impossible to know where to insert the implicit "like" in the classic "a is like b".

In the term "selfie," the word "high" -- as in "high self-esteem" -- is absent but implicit, like the k when we say "knife".

Okay, so we want to be able to see who we might be able to trust, maybe by seeing some explicit measurement, or maybe something implicit, like seeing their history, and who trusts them.

And because, as a human, I'm a relatively social creature by nature, it's not always easy to deal with rejection or disapproval by others (whether that rejection be explicit -- like when I was bullied by my pediatrician for being a fat baby -- or implicit, like when I'm constantly being told what "hot" looks like, and it doesn't look like me).

As such, further exploration of the predictive value of implicit liking of fruit under conditions likely to lead to impulsive decision making (e.g., cognitive depletion) may be useful to establish the extent to which this plays a role in consumption decisions.

Lower SES males reported eating less fruit and lower implicit liking of fruit.

Participants were randomly assigned to an implicit liking task (Single Category Implicit Association Task) for one food category.

2 Analyses on implicit liking comprised just those participants randomised to the fruit category (n = 229).

For analyses examining occupational group, gender did not reach significance as a predictor of implicit liking, and no clear linear associations (main effects or interactions) were observed for occupational group and implicit liking.

Those in the highest income group (£40,000 + pa) had average implicit liking scores for fruit that were 0.49 units (95% CI 0.04 0.94) higher than those in the lowest income group (Up to £15,500 pa) (mean implicit liking score 0.58, s.d. 0.63), i.e. those in the highest income group had higher implicit liking for fruit compared to those in the lowest income group.

Berridge and Robinson 22 refer to these expressions as objective affective reactions or implicit affect and to the psychological process as implicit liking.