Sentence examples for tests thought from inspiring English sources

As an example, the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (Grant and Berg, 1948) is one of the most widely used executive tests, thought to assess problem solving, strategic planning, use of environmental feedback to shift set, and inhibition of impulsive responding.

It is mystifying how those responsible for installing devices designed to cheat emissions tests thought they could get away with it.

But the public designation of three helmets as "top performing" in tests thought to simulate only the highest 1 percent of forces to cause concussions, at a time when football head injuries are national news, led critics to fear that the safety of the nation's four million youth football players would be compromised.

The PFC has received much attention in the ADHD literature given a large body of research on impairments in tests thought to tap PFC functioning [43, 44].

To test this thought he and his colleagues treated mice suffering from Myc-driven myeloma with JQ1.

Conceived earlier by the Scotsman W.S. Bruce and the German Wilhelm Filchner to test the thought that a channel might exist connecting the Ross and Weddell seas, a trans-Antarctic expedition was finally organized in 1914 by Shackleton.

And Herz too, despite his attenuated misery and useless stoicism, is not without an ability to tease, to prod his disaffected GP, keen to prescribe pills and tests, with thoughts of Freud's epiphanic moment at the height of the Acropolis.

If the tests are thoughtful and thought-provoking, then teaching to the test makes sense, because the teacher is helping students prepare for the test.

The arduous period of childhood  deferred gratification for the whole month,  tested by thoughts of those green triangles and big,  purple caramels.

But the personalities were hugely different from one another.Niels Bohr, the elder statesman of the community, was an athletic team worker and family man who needed constant companionship to test his thoughts.

To celebrate our recognizing all of these signs, let's watch a clip from the 1970s television show "Taxi," where, in one of the funniest moments in sitcom history, Reverend Jim struggles through his driver's test: Your thoughts?