Sentence examples for modified habits from inspiring English sources

(Jennifer Dunning) OUT OF SPACE@BRICSTUDIO (Friday and Saturday) A series of performances, organized by Ishmael Houston-Jones, features Aki Sasamoto's "Modified Habits"; excerpts from Fiona McCrotty-Dolega's "Continental Drift"; Lynn Neuman's "Vic and Dee: Throughout the Years"; a multimedia collaboration by Shani Nwando Ikerioha Collins/Eternal Works; and Eva Schmidt's "To Horse!

Thus for Peirce, although unlimited, semiosis nevertheless always results in the temporary "resting places" of one's habits of acting and thinking — "temporary" because a person's modified habits will contribute to the production of new signs, which will then feed into the on-going process of meaning-creation that will yet again modify subjects by producing additional habit changes.

This qualifies predictions that intention modification will have little impact on habitual behaviour (Triandis, 1977), and suggests that self-regulatory skills training may be a valuable addition to interventions aimed at modifying habits via reflective motivation change.

Wind, Kremers, Thijs, and Brug (2005) found that an intervention promoting brushing teeth daily at regular time points increased brushing at one-year follow-up, yet failed to modify habit strength.

We have also asked whether the respondent and/or member(s) in the household, in the three months preceding the survey, have modified the habits in buying foods or in dietary habits for fear of contracting avian influenza.

And consumers will have to accept genetically modified varieties.Personal habits, too, will have to change.

Although trees in polluted areas often exhibit modified growth habits, the immediate causes of changes in crown architecture and their consequences for persistence of plant populations in disturbed habitats are not well understood.

Seafood consumption was evaluated before pregnancy, and women may have modified their habits at the beginning of pregnancy, especially for mollusk intake (because of the infectious risks).

Approximately two-thirds reported that, in the three months preceding the survey, at least one member in the household had modified the habits in buying foods (63.3%) or in dietary (59.9%) for fear of contracting avian influenza.

Although the Italian case control study recruited hospital-based controls who may not reflect the general population, cases were histologically confirmed and any controls with modified dietary habits were excluded.

Cases and controls who had modified their habits during the previous year because of any other previous condition were not excluded, but were asked to recall dietary intake in the year before the change.