Sentence examples similar to realms result from inspiring English sources

It seems that increased vividness of the representations of these para-realms result from an enlarged range of electrical connections within the brain.

In the latter two realms, this result was likely due to low recorded numbers of unsuccessful introductions (n = 1 and n = 2, respectively).

In both realms, the results suggest that the likelihood of sharing decreases with the competitive value of the requested information.

When Gordon the Brown, in London in 1997, commissioned a great inquisition or survey of his new realm, the result was the so-called national asset register (NAR), which was immediately dubbed by the boomers of the UK Treasury "the modern Domesday Book".

Complicating the situation for the Merovingian kings were both the insatiable appetite of the Frankish aristocracy for wealth and power and the constant partitioning of the Frankish realm that resulted from the custom of treating the kingdom as a patrimony to be divided among all the male heirs surviving each king.

But during the 2010 election cycle, one rich candidate after another — including would-be senators Carly Fiorina in California, Linda McMahon in Connecticut and Jeff Greene in Florida — failed, despite their efforts to turn affluence into a kind of populism by stressing the time they'd spent outside government, in a private-sector realm of results and common sense.

Under heavier use it returns to the realm of results achieved by other devices (but still beats most of them) and will definitely get you through the day.

In a larger realm, these results also suggest that focusing on neurotransmitter function solely at terminal fields is insufficient to understand behavior.

Associated with this worldview is the notion that the mixing of realms is the result of evil influence and leads to monsters, hybrids, and uncleanliness.

Mtahabwa (2007) adds that ZPD is the hypothetical, perpetually changing region in the child's mental realm as a result of the learning process defined by what the child can accomplish independently from what can be done only through help from adults or competent peers in a cultural group.

Her realm is the result of an exacting eye in which every detail is painstakingly considered.