Sentence examples for one's internal from inspiring English sources

A decision's expected value is not only based on one's internal state, but also on a number of variables that influence that value of the expected outcome.

Whether one believes this hopeful sentiment, and regardless of the age of one's internal organs, there's no doubt that fairy tales have for the past couple of years — and into the foreseeable future — been coming pretty regularly to screens both big and small, achieving, you could say, at least the kind of quasi-truth that movies and television can concoct.

In seven stories and one novella, Citkowitz explores, as Als writes, her characters "from the outside; that is, she observes her characters' actions, and reflects on how behavior mirrors one's internal life — James by way of Robert Stone".

Instead, Citkowitz — a screenwriter — tells her stories from the outside; that is, she observes her characters' actions, and reflects on how behavior mirrors one's internal life — James by way of Robert Stone.

Instead, Citkowitz a screenwriter tells her stories from the outside; that is, she observes her characters' actions, and reflects on how behavior mirrors one's internal life James by way of Robert Stone.

Whispers around the rumor mill pin this one's internal name as the "Huawei Vision" — but, as always, that's totally subject to change before launch.

This is for good reason: perception essentially is an activity whereby one gathers information about one's (extramental) environment in real time (including one's internal bodily environment of course).

One can likewise alter one's internal clock in jet-lag by adjusting melatonin levels.

One gets one's first internal passport at 14 and turns it in for a new one at 20 and then again, as a government Web site puts it, "in case one reaches the age of 45" — a simple reminder of the fact that a lot of Russians don't.

Analysts said hacking is likely to expand in the realm of foreign policy by giving states a new, low-risk method to tweak one another or to meddle in one another's internal affairs.

States have a hard time reading one another's internal politics, so they tend to rely heavily on reading one another's actions for clues as to their intentions.