Sentence examples for state orientation from inspiring English sources

The first test characterizes the way participants are action oriented and handle failure in terms of action vs. state orientation (Kuhl, 1994).

"My sense was in the beginning, it was more of a routine public broadcasting station, with less of a state orientation," she said.

This results in a stretching of the overall structure and achievement of a steady state orientation in the system.

The difference might therefore be limited to only the EP state orientation and ellipticity with little impact on the other dynamic properties.

The new scheme is tested in a naive model to successfully predict the ground state orientation of biomolecular aggregates comprising the soybean storage protein, glycinin.

There is a difference between being a short term contractual amateur and a full time disciplined agent of a hostile foreign power, although in part that reflects the privatized vs. state orientation of the two countries.

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy finds widespread use in both chemistry and medicine despite the fact that it suffers from inherent low sensitivity due to the small energy differences that exist between the nuclear spin state orientations it probes.

After the cessation of flow, the global orientation decreases from the steady-state orientation level to zero following shear flow at low shear rate or to a small but finite value after flow at a high shear rate.

Furthermore, for approximately 90% of MD states orientation of hPS in the site deviates by 3 8 Å (in terms of RMSD) from that found via docking calculations.

The ACS is a forced-choice self-report measure developed to assess differences in action-state orientation (the ability to initiate and maintain intentions).

In the context of self-regulation theory, as distinct profiles action- and state-orientation are associated with differences in emotion-regulation, self-motivation, or goal-oriented attentiveness, as well as with differences relating to academic achievement (Bossong 1994; Fröhlich and Kuhl 2003).