Sentence examples for presented messages from inspiring English sources

When we presented messages designed to increase psychological distance, our participants became less concerned about climate change and more disengaged.

In July this year, two Swansea shoppers presented messages sewn onto labels in their Primark purchases that read "Forced to work exhausting hours" and "Degrading sweatshop conditions".

Among these, one recent work investigated the effect of education level on understandability of computer warning messages, and reported that, on average, a user needs to have at least 10 years of education to understand the presented messages [8].

Evidence indicates that self-affirmation promotes open-mindedness and, thereby, facilitates attention to the merits and demerits of presented messages.

Over 500 children processed through the streets of Freetown and eventually converged at the Victoria Park and presented messages on issues that affect their welfare by calling on the government and other stakeholders to deepen their commitments to children.

Lesotho's young people carried messages of children's protection and rights as they marched to parliament, as did over 500 Sierra Leonean children who paraded through the streets of Freetown, all the way to Victoria Park, where they presented messages to Vice President Alhaji Samuel Sam-Sumana.

When receiving the previous presented message, each sensor verifies the authentication to check if the message is sent by the core node or by an intruder; this is done using the public key of the core node.

An advertising campaign discouraging teen pregnancy, with an unambiguous but carefully presented message, is welcome for the same reason that public education campaigns discouraging smoking and drug use are welcome; and such campaigns, of course, have long been accepted.

He embodied, in his own approach, the softer style he was advocating, but, for all that, was uncompromising in presenting messages the American right did not want to hear.

Conversational and testimonial approaches to presenting messages relevant to fruit and vegetable consumption were compared with a traditional didactic message.

Simple scripts that require only a small amount of confirmation or user input can use confirmDialog and promptDialog to get input from the user, or confirmDialog to present messages in a window.