Thanks to elections, there is no longer the danger of the former, violent impulses exploding. |
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Like nationalistic impulses elsewhere, the Arab manifestation quickened in the nineteenth century. |
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Vander's contradictory impulses, to conceal and to reveal are not exposed as a failing but revealed as inherent to speech. |
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In the real world, actual movements are made up of all manner of tendencies and impulses. |
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The movie was a nasty, dark piece of work about needy characters knuckling under to their worst impulses. |
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Across a substance common to both, we witness repetitions of political impulses, as if the world starts with the muscle, not with the map. |
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Everything in such an environment, it goes without saying, tends to repress the creative and to stimulate the competitive impulses. |
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His need for order, form, and tradition is a substitute for the id impulses that are repressed by his strong superego. |
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Emotional possession refers to experiences wherein impulses which are ordinarily restrained are strongly stimulated. |
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In some patients the atrioventricular node allows retrograde conduction of ventricular impulses to the atria. |
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It was there that he and academic colleagues researched high performance pattern-matching by aping the electronic impulses in the brain. |
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We have these incredible frontal lobes that put the brakes on the limbic system and that enable us to judge, not to act on our impulses. |
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Shaping impulses, recalls Platonic and Aristotelian reason's governing and guiding appetites and emotions. |
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Medieval witchcraft was not a rebellion against orthodoxy so much as a continuation of heathen impulses. |
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He moves into a small apartment, lands a job at a lumberyard and does his best to control his most reprehensible impulses. |
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We hear things through a stream of nerve impulses going from the cochlea to the auditory system in the brain. |
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My own children always laugh at my teacherly impulses to say that the students should tell the teachers what is going on, but there it is. |
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But the impulses towards risk management and social control trump such wishes. |
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His schizophrenic psychosis was a catatonic aspect, as he had few impulses of his own. |
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Their modernist impulses make them viable in a Paris art scene seamlessly connected to its glorious early-20th-century past. |
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I've spent years battling my worst impulses, trying to keep them under control. |
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Why not tickle their impulses and your bottom line by carrying and displaying unique giftware and stationery items? |
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Under the influence of sound waves these tiny hairs move, sending impulses along a nerve pathway to the brain for interpretation. |
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And, when the ship becomes becalmed, mutinous impulses begin to rumble beneath the surface. |
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So the goofy Greeks decorated their merrymaking in pretty bows and successfully sublimated their impulses with constrictive ceremonial routines. |
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The authors were able to predict the magnitude of facilitation but not its rate of growth during a train of impulses. |
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In doing so, Blatherwick has made you aware of the strange beauty and vulgarity of otherwise unnoticeable, routine human impulses. |
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Conduction of atrial impulses to the ventricles is variable and unpredictable. |
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But history leads me to agree with the author that nativism and racism are powerful populist impulses pretty much everywhere. |
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When the bladder is full, nerve endings in its wall send impulses to the brain. |
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They transfer the impulses of a smell through a nerve fiber to the olfactory bulb in the brain just above the nose. |
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These biological solar cells in the retina convert light into electrical impulses which carry information to the brain. |
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The diaphragm is a sensitive, powerful muscle, and responds to impulses sent to it by the solar plexus, the abdominal brain. |
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These somesthetic impulses include fine touch as well as gross touch, but the routes of the two types of somesthesis are not the same. |
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Nerve impulses are transmitted at synapses by the release of chemicals called neurotransmitters. |
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The release of somatotrophin follows a diurnal variation with the greatest impulses occurring during deep sleep. |
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Extremist impulses have acquired a varnish of respectability through the intercession of the socialist leaders. |
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Local anesthetics also alter transmission of nociceptive impulses by blocking afferent sensory fibers. |
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He falls for Lauren who staves off her own hormonal impulses by staying home and looking at pictures of venereal diseases. |
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Our most vicious tendencies are based around and triggered by hormonal impulses. |
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This is medicine that goes in around your spinal cord to block the nerve impulses of pain. |
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The most violent impulses of young soldiers have been played upon and promoted. |
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Perhaps using computer games like these to express violent impulses makes for a happier, healthier society. |
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Stimulation of these receptors by stretch or chemical agents triggers impulses along nonmyelinated vagal afferents. |
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The organically impaired are those whose ability to control impulses is significantly affected by their neurological or medical condition. |
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All kinds of music, all kinds of clothing styles and linguistic impulses pass through there. |
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Artists, in this view, are people who may avoid neurosis and perversion by sublimating their impulses in their work. |
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When a baby suckles, this sends nerve impulses from the breast to the brain. |
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There, electrical impulses propel vesicles into the cell wall to spray the neurotransmitter into the synapse. |
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Rather than openly contemplating patricide, shouldn't you be identifying with your father so as to accommodate your Oedipal impulses? |
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A man must not seek to compel his son to love him for it may be impossible for a thousand illogical impulses. |
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At this stage in a man's growth, the fiery, impetuous impulses of his youth have given way to a more balanced and thoughtful view. |
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If people are inherently bad, then their impulses, desires, and drives are inherently bad and must be resisted, controlled, or punished. |
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Most of the stuff I post on the site is the result of acting quickly on random impulses, and this was a case in point. |
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In order to lead a virtuous life, reason must shape our impulses and guide their expression in action. |
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Our reflective capacities allow us and require us to step back from our mere impulses in order to determine when and whether to act on them. |
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High emotional tension can produce sudden impulses in your behavior that cause difficulties. |
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You have forgotten all your nervousness and butterflies, and you are just acting on impulses. |
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Isn't the real problem indeed that such people lack the ability to control their irrational desires and impulses? |
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Bergman wants to portray the powerful, often destructive desires and impulses lying beneath placid social exteriors. |
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Neither do you disown a book that provided ideas and impulses to a generation of political science professionals. |
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Trade and distribution provided the central impulses for industrialization. |
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Moreover, the main impulses for change are internal, rather than the significantly more unpredictable external challenges of governing. |
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Indian thought transformed not only China and Southeast Asia, it may also have provided key impulses to Western thought. |
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Nerve impulses created by this process travel to the brain via the optic nerve. |
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Neurotransmitters are the chemicals used by the nervous system to transmit nerve impulses to and from the brain. |
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Signals are transmitted around the nervous system, along the fibres of nerve cells, in the form of electrical impulses called action potentials. |
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Like most alkaloids, nicotine exerts its effects at receptors for chemicals that transmit nerve impulses. |
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The stimulator provides impulses along the dorsal column spinal cord which in turn sets up paraesthesia from nerve pathways. |
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Implanted osteogenic stimulators deliver electrical impulses directly to the site where bone regrowth needs to occur. |
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The modules will be linked to retinal nerves that will then send electrical impulses to the brain for processing. |
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The nature of nerve impulses, however, differs entirely from electromagnetic waves and sound waves. |
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Removing the cat's cortex guaranteed that there would be no neural impulses from its higher brain. |
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The modules will be linked to existing retinal nerves that will send electrical impulses to the brain for processing. |
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This will open the door for the realization that man exists within a huge field of gravitational and magnetic impulses. |
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When a person does not feel that his actions are significant, he either allows impulses to dominate his behavior or slouches into inactivity. |
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Laser or photonic engines, because they might be propelled by laser beams inflating a gigantic sail, may have even larger specific impulses. |
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I mean, are these common or garden mildly psychotic impulses, or are they going to progress? |
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But Freud also acknowledged that purely external factors, rather than internal inhibitions, might prevent the direct expression of such impulses. |
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The real battleground will involve our watery emotions mixing with fiery impulses. |
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We're never asked to identify with Walter, to fully understand his impulses, or condone his past behaviour. |
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Disturbances in this ration can alter cardiac rhythms, transmission and conduction of nerve impulses, and muscle contraction. |
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Myelination increases substantially the speed of conduction of nerve impulses. |
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He will control the relationships in the society based on his own instinctual impulses. |
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And conversely, for every one of the best impulses of our souls, there is a demon waiting to hijack us and use us. |
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How do you push the country down the road of market democracy while curbing its irredentist impulses? |
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The friends were deeply engaged with the scientific ideas of their day, including those of galvanism, or creating life through electric impulses. |
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His whim about perhaps dropping out of his own wedding is real to him, embracing his impulses as though they are a form of profundity. |
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Certainly, there were deskilling and cost-cutting impulses present in virtually all industries engaged in flexible production. |
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This desynchronizes the electrical signal in the cell, so that it can't efficiently activate nerve impulses further on down the line. |
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Condemnatory judgments, for example, may be accompanied by impulses of retribution and punishment. |
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In this microscopic view, experience is revealed as having a foundation of ceaseless activity, of short-lived purposive impulses. |
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The opposite occurs when sympathetic impulses constrict efferent arterioles. |
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I must keep my nose to the grindstone, adhere to routine, and remain undistracted by impulses and passion. |
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In this nostalgia for community some would discover utopian impulses, others would decry imaginary fulfilments as ideological. |
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Whether he will now lower his grandiose expectations and constrain his expansionist impulses remains to be seen. |
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It is meant to act as a check on the problematic impulses of romance and sentimentalism. |
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I would like to encourage you to take advantage of it, and to warn against impulses to hide, obscure, wallow, or control. |
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One of the main impulses for devolution in the 1980s and 1990s was the need to defend the social democratic settlement in Scotland and Wales from the neo-liberal attack. |
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These methods are particularly adaptable for amplification of very weak impulses and require careful insulation and even special thermionic tubes for best results. |
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They spin stories based off of half-truths and cater to spiteful impulses. |
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A picture was forming of Amanda as a vixen with dark impulses, and her family struggled to control the firestorm. |
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After all, factors unchosen by the person play an essential role in shaping action, and when those factors are appreciated, this can dampen our retributive impulses. |
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The extent to which young people can exploit this situation has meant that their most casual impulses carry more weight than they ever have before this time. |
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Tesla recreated the Hertz experiment and quickly realised that an oscillator that he developed transmitted wireless impulses much more efficiently. |
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Muscles move in response to impulses from nearby motor neurons. |
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The training of mindfulness of the body can be called the establishment and maintenance of that capability of peace without impulses and emotions. |
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The surgical operation entails implanting electrodes into the spine which then uses electrical impulses to generate the desired effect in the nether regions. |
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Much as current flows through a wire, these impulses, known as action potentials, travel down the axon from its origin near the cell body to its terminal. |
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This response is thought to be neurally mediated by impulses originating from the muscle spindles in the exercising muscles, tendons, and proprioceptors in the joints. |
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He evokes the lyric and neo-Romantic impulses his great predecessors found in the music, at the same time commenting on those responses wryly yet lovingly. |
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Before this point's reached, however, we see Medea's conflicting impulses in a performance of bravura strength and delicacy, yet darkly lit with moments of mordant humour. |
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I really want to just obey my own impulses when the camera's rolling. |
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Iontophoresis is the use of electric impulses from a low-voltage galvanic current stimulation unit to drive topical corticosteroids into soft tissue structures. |
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These are not the victims of natural cataclysms, these are the victims of human greed for power, violence, stupidity, and of man's destructive impulses. |
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But the grasp she had on the written word, on the inner springs and impulses of the language, made grammar and syntax and diction resemble the laws of physics. |
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Torn between so many different impulses, Tomlinson Hill ends up as tentative as our country itself. |
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What if an affair is a process of positive self-discovery rather than selfish carnal impulses? |
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This novel incorporates the full spectrum of what it means to be human, stripping away society to reveal the basic elements, impulses and desires of humanity. |
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Cocaine blocks the initiation or conduction of nerve impulses following local application by blocking depolarization via sodium influx inhibition. |
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Many of us realize and understand that spirits we encounter give off electrical impulses, this is why we so easily find them with EMF meters and such devices. |
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Both see morally mandated personal development as a form of self-destruction, an immolation of one's desires and impulses for the sake of something extrinsic to the self. |
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Ion engines can attain specific impulses of tens of thousands of seconds. |
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But let's not continue to confuse the tort system and the inspiriting charitable impulses that infuse both private and public compensation initiatives. |
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Diseases such as age-related macular degeneration and retinitis pigmentosa damage cells in the eye that normally convert light to electrical impulses. |
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A neurotransmitter such as acetylcholine is responsible for allowing nerve impulses to jump across a gap between two nerve cells in the brain called synapse. |
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Of course, 1968 was fueled by powerful utopian and antinomian impulses. |
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The most common causes include thickening of heart muscle and irregularities of the electrical impulses that control the natural rhythm of the heart. |
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Pelvic striated muscle contractions are subserved by the perineal nerve, and autonomic fibers send efferent impulses to effect the other visceral motor responses. |
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This world is one in which there is a conflict between historical culture, the impulses of the individual body and the intensities of inner experience. |
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It's almost as if he obeyed two impulses, Dionysian and Apollonian. |
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These carry the rhythmic bursts of impulses, relayed from the brain stem via the phrenic motor neurons in the spinal cord, which cause regular inspiration. |
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The phantoms send small impulses at very high frequencies down the Internet using newly developed fiber optic cables and extremely high bandwidths. |
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Perhaps because our everyday choices are so limited and our creative impulses so stifled, we embrace the abnormal because everything else is so boringly predictable. |
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The initiative is a good start toward achieving a more responsible and sustainable blend of the best impulses underpinning both forestry and environmentalism. |
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The impulses to move are triggered by the deepest reverberations or vibrations in your body, as explained by the prana of Indian traditions and qi in the East. |
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This acts as the heart's natural pacemaker by conveying electrical impulses to the atrioventricular node, which is located in between the upper and lower chambers. |
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The microphone transmits sound to the implant, which converts it to electrical impulses that travel the thin wires and stimulate the auditory nerve. |
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Two types of nerve processes extend from the soma, axons, which conduct the nerve impulse away from the soma, and dendrites, which conduct nerve impulses toward it. |
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The result is a hard-hitting drama that deals with the unknowable impulses of the universe and of the human heart itself. |
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But the thing about democracy is that it's supposed to keep a lid on the worst impulses of the ruling class by allowing the hoi polloi to be involved in the process. |
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The mild electrical impulses harm neither sharks nor bony fish, but the spasms in their noses become intolerable forcing sharks away from the area. |
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Still, perhaps by engaging in this active homicide fantasy, the shooter is unconsciously disinhibiting his otherwise dormant violent impulses toward other people. |
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At the same time, parenting skills are supposed to have improved as adults became better at mastering their own impulses and at developing strong emotional ties. |
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He prioritized spiritual values and humanistic principles above market forces and hedonistic impulses. |
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If the researchers stopped there, the new motor neurons would send axons, the long nerve fibers that conduct nervous impulses, up and down the rats' spinal cords. |
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African Americans were also at higher risk for transverse myelitis, an acute attack in which the spinal cord loses its ability to transmit nerve impulses up and down. |
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Civility and a commitment to reaching across the aisle are not wingnut impulses. |
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Most advanced medical tests assess electrical impulses in the brain and elsewhere in the body to find areas of activity or lack of it that may be causing a problem. |
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Typically, there is a nerve fibre or axon, which can be a metre or more in length, along which impulses travel to convey information to other neurons, or to muscles or glands. |
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This is important because it shows that the exposed, demyelinated part of the nerve fiber does not have the ability to produce nerve impulses. |
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This, it states, is the primary root of five evil impulses and the cycle of rebirth. |
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The initial movement within Germany diversified, and other reform impulses arose independently of Luther. |
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Why he had taken refuge in the chapel, he didn't know. His mind had been non-op for a long time now and he just let the impulses flow. |
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And if so, then these passions, these impulses, cannot be altogether blind and unpurposing. |
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Even women in Britain were not safe from the murderous impulses of members of the Wehrmacht. |
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He suffered from undiagnosed cardiac rhabdomyoma, tiny tumours that can affect the heart's electrical impulses. |
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The ability to control selfish impulses in order to reject an unfair deal depends on a specific right brain area, a new study finds. |
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Third-degree AV block or complete heart block is present when impulses from the atrium are not conducted to the ventricles. |
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Where does the quest for beauty and hedonistic impulses begin and end? |
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Stereotactic Thalamotomy, surgery of the brain in which a lesion is made in the thalamus to block the electric impulses that cause tremor. |
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The thermogram created by the detector elements is then translated into electric impulses. |
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Each of the seven cervical vertebra in the neck and the 12 thoracic vertebra in the back also receive pain impulses from various organs. |
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Chemoreceptors pass on electrical impulses to the brain, which then interprets the impulses as specific odors. |
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Royal power was put behind the reforming impulses of Dunstan and Athelwold, helping them to enforce their reform ideas. |
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Paralysis can impact the transmission of nerve impulses that control breathing as a consequence of damage to the spinal cord and phrenic nerves. |
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Light striking the retina initiates a cascade of chemical and electrical events that ultimately trigger nerve impulses. |
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The resulting damage inhibits nerve impulses, producing symptoms that include difficulty walking, impaired vision, fatigue and pain. |
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Nerve impulses consist only of waves of transient alteration in electrical potential passing along neurons. |
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When these taste hairs are stimulated, they send nerve impulses to your brain. |
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Sensors on his chest pick up the nerve impulses to control movement in his bionic arm and hand. |
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Electrical impulses generated by the trouble spot send aberrant signals that cause nerve cells to misfire. |
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Nociceptor stimulation triggers action potentials in sensory nerve fibres that transmit impulses to the dorsal horn of the spinal cord. |
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Oscillogram of sound impulses recorded 10 cm from pouch containing Sitophilus oryzae larvae. |
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I gave in to my primal impulses and went to a showing of The nutcracker. |
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The study is thought to be the first to demonstrate a telepathic link based on nerve impulses, allowing one person to guess what is on another's mind. |
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The research based on cooperation between universities, Academy of Sciences and specialised research centers brings new inventions and impulses in this area. |
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Potassium is also needed for muscle contraction, transmission of nerve impulses, and the proper functioning of the body's heart and kidneys, Glorioso said. |
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Even drink, that great extenuator of grievous bodily harm inflicted on the fairground, could not turn a rape into the natural outcome of uncontrollable impulses. |
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While feelings are hot-headed, sometimes illogical impulses directed by biological commands, the intellect is the cool deliberator, which keeps our emotions in check. |
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Berger believes the young Blake placed too much emphasis on following impulses, and that the older Blake had a better formed ideal of a true love that sacrifices self. |
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It is to be noted that there is evidence that some impulses may travel in the dorsal spinocerebellar pathway in addition to the dorsal medial leminiscal pathway. |
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Fortunately, Friedlander's erudition serves as a buffer against his own emphasis on sexual matters Kafka experts have long been aware of the great man's homophilic impulses. |
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The Kirov has the means to flesh out the Balanchine steps and make them sing with cantilena, a Russian eliding of musical impulses into luscious phrases. |
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Additionally, afferent mechanoreceptor impulses travel up the cord to the cerebellum and thalamus, affecting thalamic summation and integration and cortical representation. |
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The semiotic refers to the various amorphous and unstable corporeal drives and impulses that traverse the infant's body prior to its induction into the symbolic order. |
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In this brilliant new collaborator, Carsen has found someone capable of translating his wildest dramatic impulses into an expressive and effective scenography. |
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Work hardening is another and, related, the impulses traveling through a spring exist well beyond the expected back-and-forth compression and rebound stresses. |
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Intercentral nerves transmit impulses between nerve centers. |
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These experiences left him with a rather unsteady control over his angry impulses, particularly when denied oral gratification such as a drink of liquor. |
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Here, millions of tiny hair cells are stimulated to release glutamate at synapses with the auditory nerve, triggering impulses to fire along the auditory nerve to the brain. |
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A sophisticated design ensures accurate leveling of the tip array with respect to the storage medium and dampens vibrations and external impulses. |
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These free radicals could produce an electrical voltage across the retina, thus controlling the nerve impulses from the eye to the brain, he suggested. |
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