Sentence examples for more automatic than from inspiring English sources

Sanctions on countries that broke the ceilings would be more automatic than they are now.Whether or not all this requires a full-blown and disruptive—change to the EU treaties is a matter ofull-blown andte.

This helps us understand why behaviors of some small mammals are more automatic than they seem.

Thus, we conclude that urgent behavior may be more automatic than evaluative behavior according to the dual system models of risk perception and decision-making.

With this new update, the company is aiming to make the experience a lot more automatic than the old method, which left developers building a ton of recipes that they would still have to implement and manage.

BZScan is more automatic than Xdigitise [ 29] or FUJI's ArrayGauge (the latter does not provide batch quantification nor fully automatic feature location) and offers more analysis and correction functionalities.

The lower amplitude of this second phase of the LRP may be explained by temporal jitter, by the movement being more automatic than intentional, and by the movement being less forceful than the preceding extension.

For non-smokers, we expect that high risk information might attract more automatic attention than coping information because of the evolutionary value to detect risks (e.g. predator) over benefits (e.g., food) [ 58, 59].

That may require the Big Board to provide executions that are more automatic, and quicker, than it now offers.

In other words, we aimed at investigating how emotions, as much as they were perceived by more or less empathic participants, affected the execution of a controlled interaction, rather than a more automatic reaction, even at a simulative level.

Thus we could expect young dogs' gaze-following response to be more automatic and therefore more frequent than in adult dogs, which have been affected more strongly by learnt gaze responses.

Data emerging from cross-sectional comparisons of TTM in different developmental stages might help explain this seemingly anomalous observation, in that it appears that pulling in younger children might be more "automatic" and less affect-driven than it appears to be in older children and in adults [ 16].