Sentence examples for to heed something from inspiring English sources

He and colleagues have found that neurons in the prefrontal cortex — the brain's planning center — start oscillating in unison and send signals directing the visual cortex to heed something else.

Certainly something to heed if you're a newsreader.

In much the same way, he seemed to regard the jump-blues thrust of "Caldonia" as merely a recommendation, something to heed at will.

In matters as fundamental to our animal lives as choosing what to eat, perhaps our aesthetic sense of things is not just aesthetic but is informed by something deeper, something we would do well to heed.

Despite the many warnings, athletes seeking an advantage are unlikely to heed them, especially if they drink something and then have a great workout or a winning performance immediately afterward.

It's something that films like Burlesque would do well to heed, if girls dancing on screen are ever to become as fashionable as they were back when Monroe was serenading presidents.

Whoever it is will need to heed the passionate exhortation of Richard Wagner, nothing if not a revolutionary: "Children do something new, new and yet again, new".

She's on to something, even if I wonder about the political will to heed any incisive conclusions from the respected Boston Consulting Group after a pro bono inspection, or to go beyond streamlining across agencies.

It is extremely important to heed the "Red Flags" that pop up in your mind when you sense or hear something that just does not seem right about the person on the other end.

These moments of reckoning — in which something that once felt exciting begins to seem noxious, mephitic, dangerous — are important to heed.

"In this country" did not sound like something that someone in a progressive school in California would say, and Min decided not to heed the teacher's comment.