Sentence examples for underpinning the notion from inspiring English sources

Concerning the issue of whether some schemas might be non-maladaptive, Güner reported for all investigated schemas significant correlations with subscales of the Symptom Assessment Questionnaire (SA-45, Strategic Advantage Inc. [SAI], 2000), underpinning the notion of their maladaptive nature.

Feasibility and perceived feasibility have as their primary theoretical underpinning the notion of compatibility or perceived fit [ 22].

It underpins the notion that the French are all equal, but that people who want to be French must embrace what being French means.

This fact underpins the notion of the high sensitivity of the human hearing system to nonstationary acoustic events with changing pitch (police and ambulance siren).

Furthermore, the anatomical proximity to the parietal cortex, which has been found to be involved in visuo-spatial processing [ 42], underpins the notion that this area could be involved in the processing of spatial contiguity between current position and desired outcome position.

This underpins the notion that the orbitofrontal cortex is an important node within the Tourette syndrome 'matrix' representing a conjoint substrate for OCD/ADHD co-morbidity through its role as a processing bridge between emotion and cognition (Passingham et al., 2002).

He points out that it underpins the notions of oral evidence and jury trials; those who watch witnesses give evidence are assumed to be best placed to judge whether they are telling the truth.

This notion has underpinned the belief that the dollar will hold up because foreign investors will remain eager to buy dollar assets and so finance the country's vast current-account deficit.

The physiological notion underpinning the use of frequency spectral analysis as a measure of patient-ventilator asynchrony is shown in Figure 1.

Underpinning this notion of non-stop growth is the idea of "progress", but as China's exports fall and its system remains intensely anti-democratic, this belief is surely unsustainable.

The first, underpinned by the notion that homosexuality is wrong, is that any mention of homosexuality "normalises" gay identity, and might encourage impressionable young people to become gay who otherwise wouldn't.