Sentence examples for preferred highly from inspiring English sources

Impulsivity can be conceptualized as a diminished self-control to suppress behaviours that afford preferred (highly desirable) outcomes, but which contravene higher-order or longer-term goals and so are ultimately suboptimal in the long run (Hare et al., 2009; Diekhof et al., 2012).

These results support previous claims that sodium thiosulfate acts as both a reducing agent and a shape-directing agent, facilitating growth of nanoparticles predominately into their preferred highly faceted multiple-twinned structure with mainly [111] and [100] facets [32].

Recognizing these limitations, investigators have developed more "universal" CAI, which measure codon bias based on reference sets that are not necessarily derived from preferred, "highly" expressed genes, but from all known coding sequences for a specific organism [ 27].

Opera buffs, preferring highly artistic stagings and top-notch singers, already tend to avoid Mr Chiarot's productions.

Genzyme prefers highly trained scientists, several years beyond their Ph.D.s.

The study of [27] proposes to concentrate the network traffic preferring highly loaded BSs, whereas remaining idle BSs can be switched-off.

"The African American community... the older generations, have really tended to prefer highly representational works to commemorate African-American history and heroes," Gallagher said.

The same interpretation holds for class 3 OsALDHs (another abundant ALDH family members in rice), which prefer highly variable substrates such as aliphatic and aromatic aldehydes [18].

Our model suggests that turtles prefer highly flexible and translucent objects, both of which are key characteristics of one of their preferred natural prey items: jellyfish.

This is in agreement with the evidence showing that animals strongly prefer highly palatable to less palatable foods (McCrory et al., 2002).

This would be consistent with our previous finding that people prefer highly saturated colors to less saturated ones (Palmer & Schloss, 2010), because colors viewed against a background with a strongly contrasting hue are generally perceived as more saturated than when they are viewed against a background with a similar hue (e.g., Lotto & Purves, 2000).