Sentence examples for such as imitating from inspiring English sources

The findings showed that facial feedback (such as imitating a smile) actually modifies the neural processing of emotional content in the brain, and concluded that our brain's circuitry of emotion and happiness is activated when we smile!

Meaning might come from loving a perfect being or orienting one's life toward it in other ways such as imitating it or even fulfilling its purpose, perhaps a purpose tailor-made for each individual (as per Affolter 2007).

Future research in emotion expression ability should explore other task types, such as imitating facial pictures or perhaps utilizing emotional photos (e.g., International Affective Picture System pictures; Lang, Bradley, & Cuthbert, 1999).

The goal of the cognitive apprenticeship is to combine the benefits of a traditional apprenticeship such as observing, imitating, and interacting with a field expert with an explicit attention to the intellectual demand of scientific tasks.

Rhyme is used only for special effects, such as to imitate waves beating on a shore.

Icke, employing many of the techniques used by experimental theatre-makers such as Pete Brooks and Imitating the Dog, but with a massively bigger budget, also plays on the idea of seeing and not seeing.

From that time ever since, the sad friends of Truth, such as durst appear, imitating the careful search that Isis made for the mangled body of Osiris, went up and down gathering up limb by limb still as they could find them.

The new version 3.0 responds to requests from smartphone users, who asked for more audio layers such as background audio imitating a coffee shop or club atmosphere, or voice filters to alter recordings by adding reverb or changing pitch.

The detailed BCS figures show that other banned "legal highs" such as "spice", which imitates the effects of cannabis, have not established themselves in the same way as mephedrone.

'The first thing you've got to say is that the rest of the world hasn't stood still, and the more other countries have copied our cricket academy, the less advantage it gives us.' Countries such as England and India have imitated the Australian model, even, in England's case, to the point of poaching the Australian academy's most influential early coach, former Test wicketkeeper Rodney Marsh.

These tax-o-philes also say the higher rate will put Britain more in line with the levels reigning in Western European countries such as Italy-as if imitating destructive behavior was a virtue.