Sentence examples similar to vigilant response from inspiring English sources

It is for this reason that yoga and mindfulness become a critical factor in allowing this population to "vent off" excess stress, reduce hyper-vigilant response patterns, and build positive resistance to the harsh and negative effects of stress.

Alderson said the government in the Dominican Republic had been more vigilant in response.

While this must be interpreted as an encouraging sign, researchers must remain vigilant about response rates if they are uncertain about sample representativeness [ 41], so as a second step we compared the demographic characteristics of our respondents with those of the target population, i.e. QFGP members.

This 'decipractic' (decipo = to deceive) system of politics demands a vigilant analysis and response from those in the health and academic communities to ensure that governments can be a mechanism for positive change in the public's interest.

What if the same workforce that provides routine healthcare was trained and supported as part of a vigilant early detection and response system?

"We have been being a little more vigilant in terms of our response to some of these fires, just simply to maybe put a little work upfront to prevent a lot of work at the end of it instead," Olsen said.

Although these events had taken place a long time ago, Jian remained vigilant and described his fear response in the following way.

The CD4 CD8 ratio of peripheral blood from the patient or of engrafted T cells isolated from spleen, peripheral blood and skin from engrafted mice indicated a CD4-dominated immunological background vigilant to mount an allergic response.

Moreover, with eclampsia/preeclampsia emerging as the leading cause of maternal death in certain countries, there is renewed recognition of the importance of more vigilant routine screening and timely response to worsening preeclampsia, which cannot be accomplished with only 4 visits over the entire pregnancy.

Ms. Gress said school violence nationwide had heightened the "responsibility to be vigilant," but insisted that a penknife would always trigger a serious response.

Recent experimental work suggests that mammals and birds shift to relatively vigilant (lighter) states of sleep in response to an increase in perceived risk; these results mirror the influence of stress on sleep in humans and rats.