Sentence examples for responding to images from inspiring English sources

Responding to images with maladaptive cognitive/behavioural avoidance strategies has been implicated in the maintenance of intrusive phenomena in anxiety disorders (Lavy & Van Den Hout, 1994; Lawrence, Fauerbach, & Munster, 1996; Salkovskis & Campbell, 1994).

How have people throughout history responded to images they found distasteful?

"Our brains are hard-wired to respond to images that look human, alive," Mr. Calo said.

According to research published in The Journal of Research in Personality, there are two primary ways we respond to images of other people: comparison and identification.

She mentioned a scientific study in which a skin sample scraped from the mouth of a subject responded to images he viewed in another room.

There are "Ageless Explorers," or rich retirees who respond to images of silver-haired scuba divers reinventing themselves in their waning years.

Working in a tiny basement laboratory at Johns Hopkins, the pair struggled for days to coax brain cells in cats to respond to images of dark and light spots.

Because of this, the way many Muslim respond to images of Mohamed have less to do with a lack of creative imagination and disdain for free, artistic expression, and more to do with what they consider to be a perverted image of an exemplary man of God.

They respond to images of themselves in a mirror, and use the mirror to examine marks on parts of their body that they cannot otherwise see – a test that is widely taken to be a sign of self-awareness, which human children cannot pass until they are somewhere between 18 months and two years of age.

In his 2005 experiments, for example, the Aniston neuron responded to images of the actress in any outfit and with any haircut.

"[Then] we run them through a computational model for how the human brain sees and responds to images and that allows us to show the types of images that are going to drive engagement".