Sentence examples for learned predisposition from inspiring English sources

Attitude has been defined as "a learned predisposition to think, feel and act in a particular way towards a given object or class of objects" [ 20].

According to Fishbein and Ajzen (1975, p.340 ) quoted by Jayasuriya & Caputi [ 15] 'attitude is a learned predisposition to respond in a consistently favourable or unfavourable manner with respect to a given subject'.

Therefore, the ability to repeat unfamiliar foreign sounds can be considered an indicator of foreign language learning predisposition and also of the robustness of some neurofunctional processes involved in speech.

There was a clear benefit to Myriad's approach: the more women who are tested, more data could be collected to better refine and interpret the test, and more women could potentially learn about predisposition to a life-threatening disease.

Unsatisfactory prior experiences in collaborative learning influence students' predisposition towards team-based learning activities.

The Office of Managament and Budget said that Orszag was traveling today and couldn't provide additional details-including whether he'd learned anything about his genetic predisposition to other diseases.

Some motive states, such as extreme shyness, seem to result from an innate predisposition coupled with a particular environment where learning interacts with the predisposition.

And before continuing I must say, because, as I have learned, when people read my posts with their own predispositions, they read what they want out of my words, that this is still a compliment to CK.

These authors concluded that birds that learned their song built their skill around innate perceptual and motor predispositions, so that learning added to innate programs and did not start from a tabula rasa.

They have an innate predisposition to learn song; they have an initial period of babbling; they have specific brain areas for song-learning, just as we have for speech; and they have a sensitive phase in childhood for acquiring song, just as humans have for acquiring language.

His conclusion is an astonishing hybrid of nurture and nature: Most birds must be taught to sing – often by older males – but all have some innate, genetic predisposition for learning the warblings of their own species.