Sentence examples for spontaneous interest from inspiring English sources

In the Montessori method, the senses are separately trained by means of apparatuses calculated to enlist spontaneous interest at the successive stages of mental growth.

The difference lies not in the flow of information, but in the locus of our spontaneous interest and conceptual identification directly induced by the perceptual experience.

Still, other fields of biology tend to get better press, capture more spontaneous interest from young people, and become the subjects of extreme television programming (see Shark Week).

Within this framework, drive is conceptualized as biologically based and experienced as spontaneous interest typically through genital tingling, sexual thoughts or fantasies, and increased sexual interest in others nearby.

Early language education embedded in daily routines is strongly shaped by the individual situation and children's spontaneous interests and thoughts.

Young children display a spontaneous natural interest in nature, in their environment, and also in organisms that lived in the past.

"Being spontaneous doesn't interest me nearly as much as getting 'it' right — 'it' being the poem," he said.

WERE it not for the events surrounding the 250th anniversary of Bach's death and for the recent, seemingly spontaneous surge of interest in Shostakovich's music, this would be Kurt Weill's year: not only the 50th anniversary of his death but also the centennial of his birth.

I have obtained your email address through a little bit of detective work in order to express my spontaneous outpouring of interest in reading his as-yet-unpublished semiautobiographical trilogy on the subject of his awakening.

Of interest, spontaneous platelet GPIIb-IIIa expression did not increase but even slightly decreased after endotoxin exposure, and thrombin-stimulation of endotoxin-exposed platelets also induced an only slight but not significant elevation of expression.

The duchess graduated from the university of St Andrews with a degree in art history and second class honours, but Greer suggested the duchess was stifled and unable to be "spontaneous" or have an interest in the art she studied.