Sentence examples for mental stories from inspiring English sources

Both groups of children with epilepsy performed more poorly than control children on the Mental Stories component of the Strange Stories task, F 2,101)=3.2, p<0.001.

3, 4, 17– 19 There was a relation between scores on Mental Stories and communication problems, but this pertained to the children with generalized epilepsy only.

Group differences on the social cognition measures (Mental Stories, control Physical Stories, Emotion in the Eyes) were analysed using analysis of variance (ANOVA).

Performance on Mental Stories was related to pragmatic communication, but only in the generalized epilepsy group (r=0.51, p=0.03, 95% CI=0.2 0.8).

Both the generalized epilepsy and focal epilepsy groups performed significantly worse than the control group on the Mental Stories test, whereas only the focal epilepsy group performed worse than the control group on the Physical Stories test.

In contrast, for the Mental Stories test, the best-fitting model contained the main effect of group, as well as the main effects of age and IQ, suggesting that group differences remained even accounting for age and IQ.

With this thought our mind is building a mental story or movie.

The appearance of a story (physical story, mental story, emotional story or circumstantial story) needn't be an obstacle to recognizing the peace that underlies all stories.

In the first issue, Mines declared that Space Stories ' editorial policy would be focused on entertainment: it would be aimed at readers "who want action and thrills, strange and exotic backgrounds, weird and wonderful adventure", instead of the "coldly mental story, the complex parable, the tale of social significance".

Most recently there has been success in challenging the over-use of stock photos accompanying mental health stories which showed peple holding their heads in their hands, or #headclutchers as they are known on Twitter.

A holistic approach is taken instead where the discrete items of evidence are integrated into large cognitive structures (variously labelled as "mental models", "stories", "narratives" and "theories of the case"), and they are assessed globally against the legal definition of the crime or civil claim that is in dispute (Pennington and Hastie 1991, 1993; Pardo 2000).