Sentence examples for support subjective from inspiring English sources

A recent small (N = 6) pilot study found polysomnographic evidence of sleep-disordered breathing to support subjective reports of sleep disturbances in adult subjects with carefully diagnosed ADHD [ 22].

The results revealed that top management support, subjective norm, compatibility, and computer self-efficacy are critical factors affecting architects' behavioral intentions to adopt BIM.

Two months after surgery, patients completed questionnaires measuring psychosocial variables (e.g., stressful life-events, health complaints, sleep problems, social support, subjective distress, personality factors), demographic and biomedical variables (e.g., TNM status, type of surgery).

While allowing user inputs to support subjective design decisions, our approach also takes into account objective quality metrics to produce semi-regular, quad-only meshes that align well to desired surface features.

This scale measures three dimensions of support: subjective support (4 items), objective support (3 items), and support availability (3 items).

The SSRS contains 10 items, measuring three dimensions of social support: subjective support (4 items), objective support (3 items), and support-seeking behavior (3 items).

A role for the parietal lobe in supporting subjective aspects of recollection is also consistent with data from functional neuroimaging studies.

In the current study, while memory for object features could have supported subjective estimates of recollection for the objects, in which any episodic detail could support recollection-based judgments, this knowledge would not necessarily have facilitated source memory performance in the current study (i.e., non-criterial recollection).

Anger and Tension changed over time (F-values > 10, p values < 0.001); they increased during the stressors (simple contrasts Anger: MQ2 versus MQ1: p < 0.001, and MQ3 versus MQ1: p < 0.001; Tension MQ2 versus MQ1: p < 0.001, and MQ3 versus MQ1: p < 0.001), supporting subjective stress-induction by the acute psychosocial stress tasks.

Critically, this manipulation led to accurate objective non-conscious discrimination (d' = 0.15, t(17) = 2.03, p < 0.05), but did not support accurate subjective judgments (t(17) = 1.39, n.s).. To establish if repetition could lead to accurate subjective judgments, masked words were next presented three times at study (Experiment 3c).

Instrumental support and subjective appraisal of the network are associated with depressive symptoms, but instrumental support has a weak positive correlation, while subjective appraisals show a negative relationship.