Sentence examples for salient values from inspiring English sources

Yet, Sinche notes, "[i]n American culture we rarely slow down enough to do the kind of introspective work required to identify our most salient values".

Mothers' food practices highlighted salient values, which were influenced by a primary orientation toward their children and already have been identified as important values in mothers' food choices [ 5, 68].

Mothers' most salient values were bidirectional satisfaction (outcome when children liked the foods their mother prepared and a mother's happiness in providing such foods to her children), children's nourishment (providing foods to meet basic need for food or limit hunger), and nutrition (specific health benefits associated with food including "good", low-fat foods).

Local opponents cited wildlife and visual impacts, whereas proponents focused on the potential for tax revenues and employment as well as freedom of people to do what they want on their own land, a salient value in this region.

As the salient m/z values of (C) and (G) were unique, the absence of these salient m/z values in the MS spectra was used as an indicator of a good solvent blank.

The newcomers are subjected to, and gradually internalize, salient social norms, values and customs (Allen and Meyer 1990).

In this study, however, the m/z values salient to both (C) and (G) were not known.

Furthermore, the reader is alerted to the image's intended evaluative meanings through 'visual graduation' (Economou 2008, 2009), as shown by the large amount of space that Paul and Alice fill within the picture frame, which makes even more salient the attitudinal values that are visually inscribed or evoked in the children's facial expressions and bodily stances.

We speculate that the common practice of omitting time of onset in descriptions of health state scenarios for the elicitation of community-perspective utilities may not induce bias into results, either because such information is not salient to community values or that the inferred information used by respondents is already accurate.

The large-value version situated the subjects in a relatively salient environment (large value contrast), and large losses (e.g., -$1050) were rare.

If decision makers are easily influenced by the salient environment (large-value contrast), hunching the final outcome in the large-value version should be easier than in the small-value version.