| And anyone thinking of trying it probably should give the matter a bit of thought beforehand, especially if you tend to be suggestible. |
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| Even the less emotionally suggestible people will be unwilling not to comply when those around them expect it. |
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| He believed that while in groups, individuals lose their normal restraints, become more suggestible, more emotional, and less rational. |
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| There is, however, the additional finding that the appellant was suggestible and compliant to an abnormally high degree. |
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| Now that he has looked at himself closely, the sprinter knows he was naive, headstrong and suggestible. |
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| The appellant's whole case on the confessions to the police officers was that he was highly suggestible. |
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| He says he wants open suggestible people and that's what they were. |
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| Others argue that highly suggestible people are having the multiple personalities implanted subconsciously by well-meaning but misguided counsellors. |
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| People are suggestible, he says, and feel that they are taking risks. |
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| One reason put forward to explain why children are more suggestible, was offered by Thompson et al. |
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| Hypnosis: A state of consciousness and relaxation close to sleep in which the patient is suggestible. |
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| For the fixed applications it is advisable to choose the generator, while for the mobile applications the usage of a battery is suggestible. |
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| She is a sad, lonely career girl whose financial precariousness makes her a highly suggestible young lady who will clearly do almost anything for a sawbuck. |
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| Only responsible citizens should vote, not the ignorant and suggestible. |
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| His anxiety proneness seems less pronounced now than it was in 1985, but in spite of this he proved to be abnormally suggestible, compliant and acquiescent. |
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| They should know that all of us are pliable and suggestible to some degree, but that children are especially vulnerable to suggestive and leading questioning. |
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| But when restlessness becomes a shared experience, people are highly suggestible to one another. |
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| Although the process of hypnosis will allow the participant to become more suggestible, the hypnotist cannot ever compel his subject to act in a certain way. |
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| A suggestible man, Crane believes the ghost stories and tales of witchcraft he has heard and read. |
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| A dozen men, chosen because psychometric testing suggested they were highly suggestible, were hypnotised. |
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| During this procedure highly suggestible participants gave state reports of when they went in and out of hypnosis. |
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| This policy extends, but is not limited to, unsavoury, highly suggestible or impressionable witnesses whose anticipated evidence may be shaped, advertently or inadvertently, by the interview process. |
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| While many patients who confabulate are obviously highly suggestible, precise tests of suggestibility have not been used in most clinical evaluations. |
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| Inarticulate as they are, and indifferent to their region's welfare, they seem to have ordered suggestible young men onto the streets in a bid to regain their swagger. |
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| A common finding in these studies, has been that children's memories are deficient compared to that of adults and more suggestible to post-invent information. |
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| Where a witness is patently impressionable or highly suggestible, counsel may be well advised not to put conflicting evidence to the witness, in the exercise of discretion. |
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| Since a person sleeping is in this suggestible state, they become easily deceived by what appears in their dreams. |
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| I just get very relaxed and it's almost a dream state, so you're highly suggestible at that point. |
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| A very suggestible age and he was likely encouraged and perhaps intimidated to carry out his action by elders, who frankly should be ashamed. |
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| For example, no research studies in any clinical population support the position that DID is caused iatrogenically by hypnosis in suggestible individuals. |
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