Sentence examples for training spontaneously from inspiring English sources

Despite no specific training in behaviour change for obesity, findings revealed that medical undergraduates in the later stages of their training spontaneously made multiple attempts to use theoretically underpinned techniques to change patients' behaviour.

Our finding that immobilization of membrane proteins (cargoes) only minimally affected IFT train formation and movement suggests that IFT trains assemble spontaneously rather than 'on demand' by binding cargo; this is similar in principle to the cargo-independent assembly of clathrin-coated pits (Cocucci et al., 2012).

Starting on day 6 after time mating, the females were trained to spontaneously drink a small volume of corn oil (Sigma, Milano, Italy) from a modified syringe.

In our model, IFT trains assemble spontaneously at a given frequency at the base and tip of cilia, forming conveyor belts along the length of the cilium onto which membrane cargo can hop on and off.

Without any training, 78% spontaneously picked up sticks placed in their enclosures and used them to extract food from crevices in pieces of wood, much as New Caledonian crows use twigs to pry grubs and insects from rotted logs.

Surya was not given the second 5-day training sessions because she spontaneously pulled only one tray in her first 5-day training session.

While riding on a train during Ramadan, people spontaneously take out their food and share everything they have.

The discovery that horses as well as dogs the only two animals this has been tested in can read our facial expressions spontaneously and without training suggests one of two things: Either these domesticated species devote a lot of time to learning our facial cues, or the ability is innate and more widespread in the animal kingdom than previously thought.

Figure 2 illustrates that from the beginning of the training a majority of children spontaneously induced positive amplitudes during both types of trials.

FK's differentiation is particularly noteworthy, as he developed it spontaneously: no previous training step or test required attention to other elements besides the first and the last.

In an auditory task similar to the one used here, squirrel monkeys proved capable of spontaneously detecting (without training) abstract, non-adjacent dependencies between elements in acoustic strings and generalizing to novel classes and to new stimulus lengths (Ravignani et al. 2013b).