Sentence examples for unwanted action from inspiring English sources
"unwanted action" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a particular action that has been taken, usually without consent or permission. For example: "The mayor promised to take action to stop the unwanted action taken by the city council."
Participants in the Tyrosine condition were more efficient in inhibiting unwanted action tendencies but not in reacting to go signals.
A week on, there was almost an unwanted action replay but first Robles turned rescuer and then, when he left his line, McArthur materialised behind him.
Mostly, if you say, 'Don't think about a pink elephant or a white bear,' people flash onto it immediately". Anderson likened the brain's ability to control memory to an individual's reflexive ability to halt an unwanted action.
Unsold and unwanted Action Man and Star Wars figures, kept for decades by a retired toy salesman, have been snapped up by collectors at an auction which raised more than £180,000.
Others, namely that a failure to carry out Obama's implicit threats to strike Syria would endanger "American credibility" abroad, are not only wrong but actually risk locking the United States into unwanted action.
This makes it much harder for a malicious app to perform an unwanted action without your consent.
How close are we to overcoming the unwanted actions of P-gp in resistant cancer following 30 years of research?
By using state variables, we had to ensure that all data was assigned to the appropriate variables, and that the program did not take unwanted actions.
Inaudible signals can trick voice-controlled assistants into taking unwanted actions, like visiting a website and downloading a piece of malware.
High levels of simulated dopamine, on the other hand, causes difficulty in suppressing unwanted actions, or the simultaneous selection of two incompatible actions similar to patients with Huntington's chorea, Tourette's syndrome or schizophrenia .In the future, robots with simulated brain circuits might also help us to identify and simulate new forms of treatment for damaged brains.
Understanding how words (and actions) can do harm even unintentionally can shed a non-confrontational light on unwanted actions.
