Sentence examples for on which aspects from inspiring English sources

One way to do this, he suggests, is reflecting on times when one was happy and on which aspects of the experience made it so.

The entire Industrial Development Agency process was above board, and was highly focused on which aspects of the Plainview motel project would benefit the community.

It wasn't your fault!" Outside of fiction, parents are never delivered a verdict on which aspects of their children are their responsibility, which beyond their control.

But if you want to get important insights on which aspects of modern psychology might be relevant to your life or work, you could do a lot worse than listen to Dan Gilbert.

I now had a firm handle on which aspects of the trip most appealed to me, and also on how little these appealed to everyone else: shaving in the huge wing mirrors, Italian motorway coffee, buying a kilo of pasta in a hypermarket for 12p and cooking it for lunch in the car park.

After an initial intuitive grouping, they were asked to reflect on which aspects of the items may have led them to assign their groupings.

First, sexual response research on women cannot exchange self-report or genital measures of sexual arousal, particularly when the latter is measured using photoplethysmography, because one may find very different associations depending on which aspect of sexual response is assessed.

Depending on which aspect you are focusing on, people's confidence comes out very differently".

The answer depends on which aspect of the crisis you're looking at.

Melvyn Hill, an Upper West Side psychologist who has tended to displaced residents of the financial district, said: "The images in these dreams depend very much on people's past experiences and on which aspect of the event they experience as most powerful.

There is a variety of widely different ways of taking the world as a whole: depending on which aspect or aspects of experience the individual metaphysician finds especially significant; each claims to be comprehensive and to confute the claims of its rivals, yet none has succeeded in establishing itself as the obviously correct account.