Sentence examples for meditation n from inspiring English sources

The small sample of patients that used meditation (n = 57) may not reflect actual relationships in the population as a whole.

The most well known methods among the students were herbal treatment (n = 765, 81.2 %), acupuncture (n = 762, 80.8 %), hypnosis (n = 743, 78.8 %), and manipulative and body-based practices including massage (n = 726, 77 %) and meditation (n = 615, 65.2 %), respectively.

The most popular therapy in the MBP category was relaxation exercises (n = 67), followed by massages (n = 60), meditation (n = 52), tai chi (n = 33), yoga (n = 29) and therapeutic/healing touch (n = 24).

The most commonly used CAM reported were prayer (n = 155), vitamins (n = 151), exercise (n = 117), meditation (n = 44), herbs (n = 43), chiropractic medicine (n = 30), glucosamine (n = 28), and music therapy (n = 21).

Forty-five Americanadolescentsolescents (ages 15 18 years) with high normal systolic blood pressure were randomly assigned to either Transcendental Meditation (n = 25) or health education control (n = 20) groups.

The subsequent certifications with more than 5 responses were Reiki (n = 13), Pilates (n = 12), tai chi (n = 9), yoga (n = 9), qigong (n = 7), reflexology (n = 7), craniosacral therapy (n = 7), and meditation (n = 6).

Adult meditators (N = 254) completed questionnaires on the effects of meditation, compassion towards self and others, flow, satisfaction with life, and psychological distress.

Subjects were tested under four treatments: Control (C), Nap (N), Meditation (M) and Sleep Deprivation plus Meditation (SD+M).

Forty-five Americanadolescentsolescents (ages 15 18 years) were randomly assigned to either a Transcendental Meditation (TM) group (n = 25) or a health education control group (n = 20).

(Schweitzer) ★ 'Brooklyn Village' (Saturday and Sunday) The climax of a season of rejuvenation and bold invention for the Brooklyn Philharmonic finds the ensemble collaborating with the Brooklyn Youth Chorus and Roulette in a multimedia meditation on Brooklyn's neighborly history.

Those of you who know your Freud should recognise that passage: he quotes it in full in his essay "The Uncanny", in which a meditation on Hoffmann's story forms part of his explanation for the importance of men's fear of castration, and the lengths they go to in order to displace it.