"I love the idea of trying to figure out why, when we put on certain clothes, we might more readily take on a role and how that might affect our basic abilities," said Joshua I. Davis, an assistant professor of psychology at Barnard College and expert on embodied cognition who was not involved with the study.
The hope is that companies will more readily take on permanent employees rather than irregular, lower-paid workers.
Potatoes readily take on the flavor and texture of whatever is affixed to them and add a richness sometimes bordering on the infantile.
He would just as readily take on politicians and law enforcement officials whom he thought were trying to impede his growth as he would pick up a set of garden shears to trim unruly hedges at one of his resorts.
Facing the risk and potential obstacles along the way, they readily take on the responsibility, admit their mistakes if they fail, and learn from the experience.
The truth is most employees don't readily take on new behaviors without some help.
The cash-strapped California government could not easily subsidize these facilities, nor would farming communities readily take on the burden, according to the authors.
Despite the effective distribution of equipment (in Dakar, Senegal, over 60percentt of families were equipped to use LPG), these programmes have not succeeded, in part because African cities do not always readily take on urban habits (Matly, 2000).
Cream will readily take on odors it comes into contact with.
A more dilute solution will more readily take on hop bitterness as the hops are boiled, so will be more cost-effective in terms of hops.
Are women too readily taking on the risk of breast removal?
