Sentence examples for interpret experiences from inspiring English sources

To describe and interpret experiences of parents whose newborns are treated with induced hypothermia following perinatal asphyxia.

Knowledge structures allocate attention (White and Carlston 1983), enable encoding (Cohen 1981), retrieval from memory (Anderson and Pichert 1978; Cantor and Mischel 1977), and help interpret experiences (Bower et al. 1979) (for details, please see Walsh 1995).

Thanks to the mobile revolution, we've been able to use our smartphones to identify information and interpret experiences in the world around us, but with virtual (and augmented) reality, there's the potential to let our VR headsets put us in a more cleanly-aligned world that answers the questions before we ask them.

But those norms tend to be so internalized by men that they color how men interpret experiences that they have".

According to Beck et al. (2004), patients with psychosis may be impaired in their ability to examine and question beliefs and to interpret experiences, skills that they define as cognitive insight [ 9].

The individual's ability to interpret experiences within a meaningful framework, also referred to as a sense of coherence, is considered critical to the adaptation process and has been shown to be influenced by the overall stability of one's self-identity [ 42, 45].

Novelists interpret experience through the medium of plot and character, poets through the medium of rhythm and metaphor, and critics through the medium of other texts.

Further, as Mason and Lazarus proposed, individuals can vary widely in how they interpret, experience, and hence respond to a given stimulus.

High hardy people typically interpret experience as (1)overall interesting and worthwhile, (2)something they can exert control over, and (3 challenging, presenting opportunities to learn and grow.

Researchers try to interpret experience from multiple perspectives (e.g., philosophical, psychological, social, etc)., but there is no uniform theory of human experience, and the spread of digital technologies is creating new experiences yet to be fully understood.

Rogoff explains this happens through guided participation but for the children to internalise and interpret experience they must encounter other members of the culture on a social plane and re-create the experience through an intrapsychological process (Vygotsky 1978).