In this study, for the purpose of accurate diagnosis of depression, we added culturally sensitive terms (e.g., "ngekoh", a frequently used word that means having low energy, no volition, or no will to communicate) to SCID.
As he was finishing up, he took the flag down of his own volition.
Personal volition to CO was relatively low, 3.5 (4th-year nursing students)–14.1% (5th-year medical students), while the willingness to allow CO was at a higher level, 10.6 (4th-year nursing students)–34.2% (medical professionals).
Students' interest and curiosity toward the learning environment had the highest positive predicting power on students' satisfaction, while the volition processing variable had the lowest predicting power.
Additionally, a small number of verbs expressing volition exist.
"Of his own volition, he attacked the cost base down there.
The psychosocial explanation that physical activity contexts provide an opportunity for social belongingness (i.e. relatedness), environmental mastery (i.e. competence) and volition (i.e. autonomy) was evidenced to facilitate well-being among children of low SES.
Yet Hazan has been impressed by the rise in institutions increasing their focus on sustainability in the curriculum of their own volition – crucial, according to People & Planet, if graduates are to be prepared for tomorrow's low-carbon economy.
"Not of his own volition," he said.
"They did so of their own volition".
"All of these people come to Afghanistan of their own volition, they come knowing that they may pay with their lives, the black humour is rife, a good way to keep the apprehension low, to keep calm and carry on.
