psychologists造句

Modern philosophers and psychologists have studied the occurrence of mysticism.

Western psychologists routinely generalize about "human" traits from data on this slender subpopulation, and psychologists elsewhere cite these papers as evidence.

But psychologists and brain scientists have recently renewed their interest in this everyday surreal activity.

So, what factors have psychologists found are important in how satisfied we are with our relationships?

What finding could be so powerful that it sent many psychologists into frenzied rebuttals?

And an answer that some psychologists and biologists have given is deception.

You can achieve happiness without one, maintain psychologists Michael Mmercer and Maryann Troiant.

Those pop psychologists, celebrity doctors and television show hosts ask all the same questions. It got really tedious, really fast.

When these psychologists write about their own country, all is well. But things deteriorate when they generalize about human nature.

To find out how we make sense of unfamiliar inflections, psychologists spoke to volunteers in an accent they'd invented.

Millions of us are in danger of "meltdown" because we race through life at break-neck speed, psychologists have warned.

Social psychologists have since tested this hypothesis in more than 400 experiments that aim to explore different aspects of our worldview, from patriotism to religion.

The same psychologists discovered that people who imagined an uncertain and challenging future were much more energized and likely to succeed than the ones who idealized their future.

Some of the best experiments involve psychologists casting off their lab coats, rolling up their sleeves and delving into the messy midst of the real world.

As psychologists and neuroscientists have discovered over the past several decades, our consciousness provides a stable interface to a dizzyingly rich sensory world.

The psychologists also measured other factors, including the workers' general satisfaction with their lives, how energetic they felt, how strongly they endorsed an ethic of hard work.

Though there has been some debate about the extravagance of such services, some psychologists say the activity reflects the desire of some white-collar workers to vent their angst.

Cultural psychologists tend to believe that humans are inherently jealous, simply because our jobs, relationships and material goods mean a lot to us, and we don't want to lose them.

The problem is that psychologists - and worse, the legal system - USES these tests as not only an indicator of where a person is in their life right now, but as a predictor of their future potential.

The psychologists found that mice housed in a lighted room 24 hours a day exhibited more depressive symptoms than did similar mice that had a normal light-dark cycle.

In Britain the tests help psychiatrists and psychologists determine whether someone should be held under the new laws that allow someone suspected of being dangerous to be detained indefinitely.