Your muscle fibres will be more receptive to growth and reaction time will increase, thus increasing speed and movement. |
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Audiences at two screenings in Los Angeles, packed with film industry luminaries, were equally receptive. |
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Thus, Responsible Conduct with Animals in Research should find a ready and receptive audience. |
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He finds acting students are quickly receptive to the notion that stage combat training is not a martial art or a sword fight. |
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The men were much more receptive to political advertising and seemed to prefer mailings with more creative presentation. |
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Pollinations were performed in June by applying the cotton stick loaded with pollen on the receptive stigmas. |
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Approaches to drug treatment have become increasingly receptive to the dimension of calculability. |
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They seem to like having a captive ear, someone who's listening in a non-judgmental and receptive way. |
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There's a strong general feeling among our members that consumers are not receptive to milk from cloned cows. |
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The rationale was that patients could readily identify with paraprofessional case managers and be receptive to their influence. |
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I wanted to use a composting toilet, but county wastewater officials weren't receptive to the idea. |
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It's powerful corporations that pay top dollar for receptive ears in Washington. |
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Merton and Barber reveal social milieus to be productive or receptive to the concept. |
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Will customers who are transactionally motivated be receptive to a full-service strategy? |
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The stigma consists of a long band of receptive tissue along the ventral side of the carpel, covered by long unicellular papillae. |
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The public interest group may also attempt to gain a more receptive ear for its concerns by infiltrating the relevant public body or bodies. |
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I think you would have gotten the point if you had been more receptive to the complaint, instead of the acidic tone it was handed down in. |
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Capital expenditures that can cut costs also are apt to find a receptive audience. |
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However, we've found that people in Swindon are receptive to new ideas and are broad-minded about art. |
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The ummah became more fragmented than ever and became even more receptive to Western cultural penetration. |
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Theology is the mystical contemplation of God by the creatively receptive consciousness of the mind and heart. |
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The tape was soldered to the glass after the edge of the glass was coated with a film of copper to make it more receptive to the solder. |
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Toward the end of the council fire the boys will be receptive to the suggestion of a hero tale, simply, briefly told. |
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If only British builders were as receptive to gifts of bread, biscuits and pineapples. |
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Such Pagans are not receptive to challenges to their comfortable niche in their spirituality. |
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They do, however, represent a captive audience and, what is more, an audience in a highly receptive frame of mind. |
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The company was receptive to the idea when representatives met residents on the estate. |
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The public was not so receptive since superheterodynes were complicated devices requiring many controls, as well as lots of tubes and batteries. |
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The increasing alienation felt by Pashtuns makes them receptive to the Taliban's chauvinistic message. |
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The park also presents a curious mix of the sublime and ridiculous, and sometimes, quite bizarre, so you really do need a receptive mind. |
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As the pistil emerged from the bracts, the style elongated and the stigma expanded markedly in size and, finally, became receptive to pollen. |
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Another reason for stilling the mind is that pulse diagnosis is a subtle intuitive art requiring an empty, open and receptive mental state. |
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A given pollen grain blowing in the wind is thus unlikely to land on a receptive stigma. |
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Just continue to live your life, being receptive to the idea of running into the one when you least expect it. |
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We have sought to respond to their concerns and have been receptive to new ideas and theories put forward by them. |
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Certainly, polytheism tolerates and is receptive to the existence of many gods. |
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Their motivation for the series is to expand its audience among the theater-going public, which is not always receptive to new ideas. |
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Some ministers are known to be receptive to the idea of tolls, provided they are only applied to new roads. |
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He attempts to settle his mother into the nursing home, but finds that her old friends aren't quite so receptive to the idea. |
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To his credit, he has had an excellent rapport with the selectors, who find him quite receptive to ideas and suggestions from various quarters. |
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I think it helps them become better musicians because they are more receptive to different musical ideas. |
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You have to show yourselves as people with open minds, receptive to the ideas of independent voices in the boardroom. |
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Three pairs had non-overlapping receptive fields and their dendritic trees did not interdigitate. |
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Even those who were most receptive to foreign ideas adapted them in line with traditional Russian concerns, interests and attitudes. |
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Louise has a variable level of understanding which would appear to be due to a receptive dysphasia. |
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Sometimes, even if you think you're being totally reasonable, your mom may not be receptive to your suggestions. |
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It evidently has found a receptive audience among current senior US civilian and military leaders. |
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That will keep the body receptive to defibrillation when the emergency service arrives. |
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Clearly the recent rains had left their mark as fairways were still wet and greens very receptive and the scores were good, though not brilliant. |
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Infants may seem to be sleeping most of the time, but they're far more intelligent and receptive than most adults imagine. |
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All fish receptive to capture by two electrofishing passes within each of six sites were sampled. |
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On the afternoon of estrus, the resident male appeared to actively defend the receptive female on his territory. |
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It is unlikely that the great bulk of the Australian public will be receptive to diktats derived from either politician's belief structure. |
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Dendrites branch repeatedly, and their surfaces are studded with spines or gemmules, thus expanding the receptive cell surface. |
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By blocking or scrambling messages from females, he may be keeping competing males from realizing that a receptive female is nearby. |
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During the breeding season, male foxes may closely follow sexually receptive females for several days, although this is not always the case. |
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It may then be of no surprise that audiences are widely receptive to this new genre paradigm. |
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Hate, preached from street corners and rogue lecterns is fuel for the internal fires of dissatisfaction in receptive, conditioned brains. |
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A receptive female responds by swimming in a tight circle, exposing her abdomen and facilitating insemination. |
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Male African lions perform this maneuver when they consort with a receptive female, herding her in the desired direction. |
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Estrus is the period when the female is sexually receptive and breeding can occur. |
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When searching for receptive females, males patrol around the habitat and stop to drum on the dry uppermost leaves on the ground. |
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In the study, male meadow voles were paired with sexually receptive females in two cages. |
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While grooming, the male flying fox keeps his genitals exposed, indicating to nearby females that he is receptive to mating. |
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Although the mice mated normally with receptive female mice, the females did not become pregnant. |
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In females, estrogens and progestins activate female receptive behaviors and parental care. |
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In a variety of mammals, females must adopt a receptive posture for sexual intercourse to occur. |
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Your open and receptive attitude heals old wounds and rejuvenates relationships. |
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The key to our reformation will be a positive and receptive attitude toward the totality of the human experience. |
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I found them to be a very receptive group, very ambitious and very willing to learn. |
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He traveled the country giving talks and ambushing naive scientists in debates before huge, receptive audiences of churchgoers. |
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Psychologists throughout the country consistently found receptive audiences for psychology's messages about how to build resilience. |
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The flirtatious Emily spends a lot of the film clumsily pursuing her crush, the somewhat receptive Fin. |
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But we believe customs were very receptive with the feedback we gave and took it on board in making this great decision. |
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Cotton swabs were used to apply the pollen to receptive stigmas on a mother plant. |
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He credits Britain with a long tradition of caring for animals, which made people receptive to his message. |
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Hundreds of companies are setting up captive insurance units in receptive states. |
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But it seems to the Professor that nurture has made women more receptive to the idea of retributive violence. |
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Our feeling is this time the administration might be more receptive, and that is probably putting a lid on prices. |
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The receptive aphasics among the participants detected that the woman was lying 73 percent of the time. |
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We are more tolerant of failures in quality now, and more receptive, at last, to the thought that the idea is more important than the medium. |
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His constant co-conspirator, Francis, has fallen for pretty Margie Flynn, who is receptive to his advances. |
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The students have been receptive and responsive, and the programs have given them the opportunity to discuss issues that are important to them, she says. |
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The immigrant groups and unions were receptive, but bray said Occupiers see a danger there. |
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It remains the receptive petri dish to any and all sorts of colonies of humanity that finally managed to find one another. |
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In the absence of the traditional gale, the course is easier than any of these pros have ever seen it, soft and receptive with not a whiff of wind in the air. |
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Our President, it is said, simply wasn't receptive to this idea. |
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People are open and receptive to timely suggestions on what to drink. |
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If other group members appraise him as a creative type, they are likely to be a receptive audience for his ideas, and he should fit into the group harmoniously. |
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His ideas found a receptive audience in literate circles from Lisbon to Moscow, and they supply a convenient starting place for an examination of European political systems. |
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They were both extremely interested and receptive to my ideas. |
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But were foresters, or for that matter loggers, receptive to this idea? |
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If females were unable to convey this important mating and location information, males would not know which females were receptive or where to find them. |
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When a receptive female comes along, however, it's every bull for himself. |
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The mating ritual begins when the male visits receptive females. |
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During the mating season, males drum while wandering around the habitat searching for receptive females, which are more stationary than are males. |
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Thus, downwind males could be located higher in the vegetation to increase their chances of intercepting a pheromone plume and locating a receptive female. |
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British mobile phone operators are likely to mount strong resistance to any flat fee, although they may be more receptive to a single tariff for the island of Ireland. |
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The teacher alone can create an atmosphere that is positive and appealing just by being receptive, responsive and attentive to students' human needs. |
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And online, flattered men and women contacted by these matchmakers are receptive to the concept. |
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The limitation is, particularly in female mice, is all you can study is lordosis, or the posturing of the female mouse receptive to male sexual function. |
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Who is the most receptive audience for this kind of rhetorical gesture? |
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As such, a constituent element of that subjectivity relies on the struggle to narrativize a life coherently, persuasively, and with expectation of receptive understanding. |
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The heavy rain which had showered the course for 36 hours finally relented for the third round and left the fearsome Bethpage Black course more receptive to below-par scoring. |
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And as luck would have it, a warm and receptive audience showed up that night. |
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The assembled crowd of about 50 in this Northwest Baltimore retirement castle have been receptive to her pitch. |
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How receptive was everyone to the idea of you coming in to teach pie class? |
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Toning will also make your skin much more receptive to the moisturiser you should be bunging onto your skin, making just the smallest amount needed for super soft skin. |
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What probably happened is that a light frost killed the pollen in the male stamen at a temperature just below freezing, but leaving the female receptive. |
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Some people are receptive, but others are understandably stand-offish. |
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The newcomers, while likely to baulk at a holy dress little distinguished from heathen bests, proved receptive to clean-cut neo-traditional ensembles. |
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Some varieties shed pollen from the male catkins before the female flowers are receptive, and so require pollen from another variety with a later pollen maturation date. |
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But the Parisienne clientele were not receptive to the cross culture menu. |
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Collaborations, partnerships and affiliations are on the cards as you connect with friends, family and associates with an open and receptive attitude. |
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When Americans begin to think of us as profit-making centers and vehicles for infotainment, they're not receptive to arguments about protecting free press. |
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A polarity is set up between the assertive convex solidity of Broadcasting House and the receptive concavity and lightness of the suspended facade. |
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The audience has been actively conditioned into being receptive. |
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At what points are we interruptible and receptive to a pitch? |
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There wasn't a puff of wind for most of an unseasonally cold day and the heavy overnight rain had softened both the fairways and greens to make them more receptive. |
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The irrumator was the active insertor, the fellator the receptive passive, in spite of the fact that he did all the work. |
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Being already sesquilingual, the Hong Kong Chinese are therefore quite receptive to the teaching of another language. |
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As with receptive vocabulary, however, there are many degrees at which a particular word may be considered part of an active vocabulary. |
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In this case, the child's receptive vocabulary is likely tens, if not hundreds of words, but his or her active vocabulary is zero. |
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Words that are generally understood when heard or read or seen constitute a person's receptive vocabulary. |
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He had also been one of the few people receptive to the neglected work of John Herapath on the kinetic theory of gases. |
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Ecomania becomes a vehicle for propagating feminist ideology to a wider audience than would otherwise be receptive to it. |
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I was happy to be speaking before such a receptive audience. |
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Gabor wavelet can be well simulated brain cortex in single cell receptive field profiles, capture salient visual attribute. |
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Most commonly, dairy producers discuss the estrous cycle as beginning when the cow is receptive to breeding. |
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Thus they have receptive listeners ready to go for chimeral growth at all cost and regardless of the damage caused en route. |
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This involves occupying and defending a territory with resources or features attractive to females during sexually receptive periods. |
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Apart from mothers with their young, or males following a receptive female, manatees are generally solitary animals. |
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Rejecting the US policy of disinvestment as a mistake, she argued a prosperous society would be more receptive to change. |
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A deficit in a child's spoken or receptive language, then, will have implications for their language and literacy development. |
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That's opposed to receptive aphasia, which is a difficulty understanding what is communicated. |
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Sam suffered several strokes and struggled with severe hemiplegia along with a diagnosis of moderate receptive aphasia. |
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In fact, your mind is optimally receptive to visualization during sleep because all of the smokescreens and distractions of the busy day are absent. |
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Emmanuel Amistad, Executive Director of Task Force Detainees of the Philippines said their group is receptive to the justice department's decision to reconvene the panel. |
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Differences in receptive language and vocabulary ability between children with and without disabilities was a significant predictor of peer rejection and victimization. |
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Buddleias, marigolds, zinnias, annual salvias, and verbenas are a few plants that are especially receptive to deadheading and will continue blooming late in the season. |
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Therefore, the effects of dialogical storybook reading on Turkish children's receptive language development was also unknown until the study reported on here was conducted. |
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The opposite supposition is that younger people are more receptive to social change and unconventional ways, thus more likely to marry out at a higher rate. |
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After feature extraction, the model simulates the receptive field properties of brain cells using a center-surround operator to obtain a saliency map. |
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The ideals of the French Revolution found a receptive audience in Vaud, and when Vaud declared itself a republic the French had a pretext to invade the confederation. |
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The then radical ideas of Luther found a receptive audience. |
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This created polarisation between the communities and a dramatic reduction in reformers among Protestants, many of whom had been growing more receptive to democratic reform. |
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Receptive females usually show a preference for males with large size, large ornaments, and high courtship activity, as in the guppy. |
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Receptive language is the phrases and vocabulary that we understand, whereas expressive language is what we actually use. |
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Receptive fields of cells in striate cortex of very young, visually inexperienced kittens. |
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