Sentence examples for personality modification from inspiring English sources
"In populations where this parasite is very common, mass personality modification could result in cultural change," Lafferty said.
It suggests that research should focus not only on studies of traits, attitudes, and motives but also on studies that reflect the psychoanalytic view that personality never ceases to develop and that even the rate of personality modification changes during the course of a life.
Histone phosphorylation is also closely correlated with chromosome decondensation events (such as the immediate-early response to mitogens), suggesting a 'split personality' for certain modifications that remains to be fully understood (for example, at serine 10 in H3) (Cheung et al, 2000).
We show that a cognitive architecture by itself can serve as a generic model of personality, without any significant addition or modification.
What on earth could you find inspiring about an elusive renegade who has become the coolest movie star on the planet, and who has progressed from counterculture clown to indie mascot and now public prankster, all without any modification or compromise to his personality?" Fair point.
Broader implications concern the modification of individual differences in personality variables via their interaction with key information processing targets.
The HEALTHeME platform combines clinical treatments and artificial intelligence to create customized behavior modification plans based on users' lifestyles, health goals, and personality type.
Such parameters can lead to bias in a patient's self-evaluation since cognitive decline invariably leads to modification in the ability to express one's own personality.
We tested possible effect modifications of sex in order to investigate if personality traits have different effects among men and women.
Inconsistent findings regarding associations between measures of personality and behavioural responses to appetitive and aversive stimuli has led to a modification of RST including the notion that, rather than separable as first hypothesised, the two systems jointly influence behaviour.
