Sentence examples for response to the object from inspiring English sources

It's an interestingly ambiguous gesture, at once reverent and militant, and seems an appropriate response to the object of their attention.

An intellectual and spiritual crisis in 1866 68 led to a loss of religious faith and a loss of faith in the absolute relation of words to reality: the poet must acknowledge his inability not only to write a poem that could communicate the truth of its object but also to communicate his own response to the object.

Respect is thus, unlike erotic or filial love, an impersonal response to the object.

People begin by forming a value-attitude based on one's initial affective response to the object of valuation.

On this matter his position may seem extreme, for he holds that if two people have the same experience and if the thing experienced carries the same identical associations for the two people, then they will have the same aesthetic response to the object.

Moreover, if the negative BOLD response to an object is capable of coding that object's position, it should be directly related to the retinotopically precise positive BOLD response to the object [7].

However, the NOR task also allows researchers to investigate the mechanisms involved in novelty preference (Besheer et al., 2001), and we used a short interval between the two trials (i.e. 2 min) to reduce the probability that differences in response to the objects between groups would result from differences in memory ability.

Our results, however, showed that the negative BOLD response surrounded the positive BOLD response to the target object in a systematic and precise manner.

Ajzen and Fishbein ([1977]), p888 have argued that a person's attitude toward an object influences the overall pattern of his or her responses to the object and a person's intention is in turn a function of his or her attitude toward performing the behavior in question.

The cell-specific inputs would be involved more in cell-specific responses to the object images that appeared as cell-specific peaks in the tuning curve, and the common inputs generate the general tendency of the tuning curve to be similar to that of averaged MUs.

The habits of mind that our culture has instilled in us from infancy shape our orientation to the world and our emotional responses to the objects we encounter, and their consequences probably go far beyond what has been experimentally demonstrated so far; they may also have a marked impact on our beliefs, values and ideologies.