Sentence examples for study thought from inspiring English sources

Muehlenhard acknowledges that some people in the study thought pretending was a good idea, but says that it can have negative outcomes: your partner will get inaccurate feedback about what works for you during sex, if you get found out it can damage trust and, at a cultural level, it perpetuates inaccurate expectations about women's orgasms.

The UK ERC study thought that peak oil would happen at some point before 2030.

Most people in the study thought that whichever document had been "classified" contained more accurate and well-reasoned information than the public document.

The more strongly participants in the study thought in this either-or fashion, the more likely they were to display the kind of extreme perfectionism that can lead to mental health problems.

Those who illegally download movies are more likely to be wealthier and less worried about being caught than their music counterparts, concluded the study, thought to be the first to examine the differences between movie and music pirates.

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho claimed last week the Gunners "always have the best days to play" but Wenger dismissed that citing an "independent" study, thought to be research carried out by another company on behalf of the club.

In 1958 he published what is likely his most controversial study, Thoughts on Machiavelli, in which he pronounced Machiavelli's "anti-theological ire" the source of modernity.

But the increasing use of brain imaging technologies in neuroscience has provided a new and more direct method to study thoughts and feelings.

In order to test this expectation we added four questions about how patients experienced participation in the interview study ("thoughts on the studies") and potential distress or satisfaction related to the study participation.

Kimball began by describing his studies, thoughts, and prayers on removing the restriction and on his growing assurance that the time had come for the change.

When you feel calmer, study the thought objectively, as though the thought was some remote object.