| Their whole business model depends on people getting used to living their lives in the open, and habituating kids to widespread sharing. |
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| Particularly significant is the power of certain types of organization to condition the behaviour of their members, especially in habituating them to obedience to authority. |
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| This compelled O. R. response is parasympathetic, habituating and geared toward information processing. |
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| Far from habituating employers to investing in training, it excludes them from the commissioning process. Finally, England's education system provides no clear vocational track. |
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| I started joking that it was like the cosmos was habituating to my ideas. |
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| On the second point, that people habituating are no longer taking notice, certainly that will occur with some people, but I think the rotation of the warnings will help to mitigate that. |
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| There has been a general tendency to expand tourism by habituating additional animals, but for conservation to remain the primary objective, it is important to resist temptation to expand for economic gain. |
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| Although quantitative physics does not have a direct link with social phenomena, it has been habituating the public to the idea of unpredictability since the beginning of the century. |
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| The problem with the conventional wisdoms is that they lead people innocently into habituating bears, which in turn leads to bears initiating explorations of humans and their habitations. |
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| No increase in the number of individual apes habituated for tourism: Habituation decisions should not be based on habituating the largest groups of apes, or the greatest number of individuals, for tourism. |
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| Given the precarious status of Cross River Gorillas, plans for habituating these apes for tourist viewing must be evaluated with great care, giving full consideration to all risks to the apes. |
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| This association provides rehabilitating services for injured, orphaned and pollution-damaged wildlife with the objective of returning healthy animals to their natural habitats, without taming or habituating them. |
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| Although those worn until adolescence did not attempt to give an adult sexualized form to the body, they were considered essential for habituating even very young girls to the future requirements of adult dress. |
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