I see the usual symptoms: fear, anxiety, insomnia, nightmares, flashbacks, replays stimulated by television or for no reason at all, irritability, a lack of concentration.
The resultant impact of these things on the PGA Tour is somewhat longer term as the growth of the game stimulates global television consumption, sponsor interest and related factors.
The mainstream appetite for such material has been stimulated by television, whose young, white constituency -- the glowing red center of the target demographic that studios are always aiming for -- has been steadily growing.
Evolution, revolution: nobody can ever be sure what will happen but men's tennis is currently thriving, with the last week of this tournament throwing up rich excitement which hugely stimulated the television ratings, particularly in the evening and so-called "twilight" sessions.
In a working paper titled "Lost on the Web: Does Web Distribution Stimulate or Depress Television Viewing," Waldfogel found that sites like YouTube can stimulate demand for the networks.
The only obvious conclusion is that sitting and watching television stimulates subsequent physical activity.
When General Eric Shinseki, the general in charge of Nato forces in Bosnia, realized his troops were being attacked by demonstrators stimulated by Serbian television stations, he managed to install remote control boxes on five transmitters.
Finally, the researchers, who are young people themselves, suggest "reality television" stimulates a hyper-competitive youth culture that results in a "me generation".
"There's something in the blue light from the smart phone and from the television that stimulate your awake brain, which at night time is supposed to be the asleep brain," Applegate told People.
Much attention was given to the availability of this service through public campaigns by leaflets, papers, radio and television to stimulate people with mental problems to seek treatment.
