Sentence examples for reassuring effect from inspiring English sources

A recent review of Pincus et al. underpinned the reassuring effect of cognitive reassurance, i.e. changing patients' perceptions and beliefs by promoting patients' understanding, in patients with unexplained pain [ 22].

His return home appears to have had a reassuring effect on Skinner.

Am not certain that this would have reassuring effect on me.

Jeffrey A. Frankel, an economist at the Harvard Kennedy School, said the appearance had a reassuring effect.

Merely the hint that he is prepared to use it to buy bonds has had a reassuring effect, averting any panic over the summer.

The weirdly reassuring effect of the shirts was rooted in something else, something almost mystical; in a belief, maybe, that a proliferation of images of the dead could somehow dilute the pain of loss.

Yet, more often, reassuring effects of tests were mentioned [citation 13].

"The Reassuring Effects" is perhaps a little too reassuring; Mr. McIntyre is capable of making us work harder.

The final piece on the program, "The Reassuring Effects (of Form and Poetry)," is a bright and playful manifestation of contemporary ballet prowess.

At the Ted Shawn, his dancers perform two new works, one of which, "Leatherwing Bat," is vaguely autobiographical (and set to songs by Peter, Paul, and Mary), the other a pas de deux ("Surrender"), as well as "The Reassuring Effects (of Form and Poetry)" (2003), set to Dvorák's sweeping Serenade for Strings in E-Minor.

Again, what could have been damaging had the opposite effect – reassuring people that Obama was always a real person with flaws, who didn't choreograph every move he made in preparation for a political life.