Sentence examples for study imagery from inspiring English sources

"If there can be verification in the lab of what readers over generations have reported to be true, we might be able to learn something about the congitive basis for literary visualization techniques," said Elaine Scarry, the Harvard professor who is planning to study imagery in Proust and other writers.

The Image Duration task (Section 5.2.6) combines measures of both image latency and duration, and has been used to study imagery processes in depression (Cocude et al., 1997).

I know I sound old, but we really studied imagery".

In previous research studying imagery, Lang's (1977, 1979) Information-Processing Theory states two types of propositions: stimulus propositions (SP) and response propositions (RP).

Regarding fibromyalgia, we found evidence for CBT (3 studies), PE (3 studies), Guided Imagery (GI) (3 studies), Strategic-Systems Therapy (Ericksonian) (2 studies), Brief Psychodynamic Therapy (1 study), Relaxation Training (RT) (1 study), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) (1 study), Biofeedback (1 study), Mindfulness (1 study).

For this study, the imagery training combined six minutes of imagery relaxation and mind rehearsal of nine operations, and the result may contribute to two aspects.

This study evaluates imagery rescripting (ImR) as an intervention for BDD.

In the 20th century the critical study of imagery in poetry produced in the Islamic world was taken up by Hellmut Ritter in his booklet Über die Bildersprache Niẓāmīs (1927; "On the Imagery of Neẓāmī"), which gives a most sensitive philosophical interpretation of Neẓāmī's metaphorical language and of the role of imagery in the structure of Neẓāmī's thought.

The study of imagery and subject matter of the Kubachi reliefs in the cultural and political landscape of the Mongol Empire makes it possible to reveal the semantics of the subjects.

Conservationists are using these places as a starting point to study satellite imagery for potential sites where pine martens may one day be re-introduced into the wild.

Other researchers have emphasized introspective methods in the study of imagery (Marks 1985; Kosslyn, Reisbert, and Behrmann 2006) and emotion (Lambie and Marcel 2002; Barrett et al. 2007).