Sentence examples for responding to experience from inspiring English sources

Uncouples are as good a cinematic subject as couples, and if "An Unmarried Woman" — a great movie that Paul Mazursky made on the basis of what he learned about the lives of others — needed an update, I'd bet that Jolie, refracting or responding to experience, could do a superb job of it.

From this perspective, maintaining a mindful awareness allows for exercising choice in responding to experience and provides an alternative to engaging in habitual, or "automatic," cognitive and behavioral reactions to internal and external experience.

Participants reported responding to experiencing intrusive images by engaging in avoidance, checking, reassurance seeking, distraction and rumination.

They involve how nerve cells communicate with each other, how they form interactive networks to handle complex computational tasks and how they respond to experience.

Both respondents were purposively selected to respond to experiences of care and support.

Ruth asked how and why some women responded to experiences such as travelling to Guatemala, or remembering a childhood maid, or learning about prison statistics with sustained effort to understand their own racial situation and others did not.

What is perhaps really meant by "moral" in these six wonderful films is that they explore how their characters engage with life, respond to experiences, relate to others, love, desire and believe.

Indeed, one of the reasons why Yates's style is so engrossing is the calm, understanding way he responds to experiences and opinions that differ wildly from his own.

"The reason, again, is that students respond to experiences that touch their emotions and senses of self in a firsthand way" (Damon, 2001, 141).

They develop a deep sense of self and purpose as they learn life skills, discovering what they are capable of doing in high-pressure situations as they respond to experiences of pain and potential loss.

Performed with a trained therapist or psychologist, CBT focuses on how you respond to experiences.