Sentence examples for scripts of persons from inspiring English sources

They compared the cortisol responses to personalized trauma scripts of persons with current PTSD to those of persons with life-time PTSD and found increased cortisol secretion during script exposure in the current PTSD compared to the life-time PTSD group.

Although groups did not differ after presentation of neutral scripts, persons with PTSD unable to sustain a quit attempt for as long as 7 days responded with greater levels of emotional reactivity to both stressful and trauma stimuli relative to those able to sustain a quit attempt longer than 7 days.

Reflects a difference in the prescribing rate of 5.1 scripts per person in SHDGP and 7.7 nationally.

Whereas in the present study subjects were interviewed about their traumatic events with a standardized questionnaire on torture/war experiences, persons in the Elzinga et al. study were read two trauma scripts of approximately 1 minute length describing a severe childhood sexual or physical abuse event (script 1) and a situation in which the person felt alone and abandoned (script 2).

Jane is the sort of middle-aged woman other middle-aged women can relate to without feeling compromised; she's witty and good-looking and worries about her "saggy" left eyelid while at the same time, as the script has it, being the "type of person who kind of makes fun of people who get plastic surgery".

Chung included a system to automate the generation of non-playable characters to replace the process of manually scripting every person in the game.

I remember with great excitement picking up a copy of the script in person and there, on the cover, was a strawberry blonde.

And every single time one of these scenarios occurs, we are handed the same movie script: Person of color is shot and killed by local police.

"I'm the kind of person where they can't just give me a script.

To be the kind of person who doesn't want to write his own life script, or invent her own idiosyncratic career path.

Actor Adam Zivkovic '10, known professionally as Adam Ziv, remembers reading the script of Laughing Wild, a two-person play written by Christopher Durang in 1987, for the first time as a sophomore at Princeton.