コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 on forest requires a reevaluation of current thinking.
2 ding of children's developing counterfactual thinking.
3 language, in providing flexible formats for thinking.
4 key injections of quantitative, mathematical thinking.
5 the legacy of Confucianism with contemporary thinking.
6 ual thoughts, persecutory ideas, and bizarre thinking.
7 al role in episodic simulation and divergent thinking.
8 tal representations that support inferential thinking.
9 or their surrogates display future-oriented thinking.
10 in regulating attention and self-referential thinking.
11 In other cases, it requires strategic thinking.
12 e, and thereby challenge current theoretical thinking.
13 ow these individuals display future-oriented thinking.
14 the service of planning and episodic future thinking.
15 tice associated with these different ways of thinking.
16 for TMD and refuted others, redirecting our thinking.
17 rt of the mainstream evolutionary biological thinking.
18 is observation off as an exercise in wishful thinking.
19 iated with memory, simulation, and divergent thinking.
20 generalization and of creative and abstract thinking.
21 e range of different types of self-generated thinking.
22 ng them and exploring other valuable ways of thinking.
23 Faroe-Shetland Channel, contrary to previous thinking.
24 be needed to improve auditory probabilistic thinking.
25 le for the popular dual-process framework of thinking.
26 episodic simulation, and divergent creative thinking.
27 ncreasingly incorporating ecosystem services thinking.
28 managing pest species requires evolutionary thinking.
29 pairs both episodic simulation and divergent thinking.
30 ask and reduced idea production on divergent thinking.
31 the only two processes relevant to temporal thinking?
32 36%), disorientation (27%), and disorganized thinking (18%) were also common but were often rated 'un
33 ed to ask more questions to promote critical thinking (9.30 vs 3.32, P = .07) and set more learning g
36 reasoning about food choice is tied to their thinking about agents' intentions and social relationshi
40 This is a fundamentally different way of thinking about crowding, and on this basis we claim to h
42 s well as aptitudes suggest a genetic way of thinking about education in which individuals actively c
43 The proposed approach can change the way of thinking about extraction and sample preparation due to
44 studies reveal an early-emerging system for thinking about food that incorporates social reasoning a
45 f misconceptions and provide a framework for thinking about how electrochemistry can be uniquely appl
46 ticle, we attempt to provide a framework for thinking about how sex and reproductive hormones (partic
47 imbs, and it provides a useful framework for thinking about how the motor system constructs movement.
50 hin this space will most certainly shape our thinking about nature, with implications for experimenta
53 these two processes, thinking about self and thinking about others, are pitted against each other whe
55 talking about patients, a particular way of thinking about patients, and a particular pattern of pra
57 y of academic importance but also useful for thinking about policies that help to address global deve
58 growing knowledge base suggests 4 shifts in thinking about policy and practice: (1) early experience
61 lcium-activated potassium channel brings new thinking about regulation of lysosome membrane potential
62 conflicting motives, suggesting instead that thinking about self and others relies on a common networ
63 t is often assumed that these two processes, thinking about self and thinking about others, are pitte
64 lineal structure has strongly influenced the thinking about social structure in less well-studied cet
69 hese discoveries redefine the foundation for thinking about the evolution of mitotic chromosomes as t
70 CI: 0.25, 1.13; p = 0.002) and elicited more thinking about the health effects of sugary drinks (d =
71 uing questions that challenge the prevailing thinking about the mechanisms of charge density wave for
72 le end, so our findings provide a new way of thinking about the molecular events that initiate catast
73 nt developments that have shaped our current thinking about the molecular mechanisms underlying LTP a
74 on to the human brain and have helped change thinking about the nature of brain malfunction in psychi
75 cance of these studies and discusses current thinking about the origin and evolution of the animal he
77 patients transformed the psychiatric field's thinking about the pathophysiology, course, and potentia
79 hese results have potential implications for thinking about the role of related neuromodulatory syste
81 l internally directed cognitive states, when thinking about the self, the perspective of others, when
82 ugh Bastin et al. propose a useful model for thinking about the structure of memory and memory defici
83 Donor restriction dominates immunologists' thinking about the T cell response because it governs or
85 pathophysiology and to allow for new ways of thinking about therapeutic interventions, diagnostic bio
91 te cross-domain evidence of present-oriented thinking among lower-socioeconomic-status (SES) groups a
92 ndings demonstrate that, contrary to current thinking, an early intervention targeting NOD-like recep
93 t the sex life of a wasp led to a new way of thinking and a powerful demonstration that evolutionary
94 there has been a general decline in analytic thinking and a rise in confidence in most political cont
95 stems emphasizes the need for flexibility in thinking and a willingness to adopt ideas from a wide di
103 ition: foundational competencies of critical thinking and domain knowledge, and functional competenci
104 ods have dramatically altered the conceptual thinking and experimental tests available for such studi
105 mode network (DMN), implicated in divergent thinking and generating novel ideas, and the executive c
106 actice underlined the split between critical thinking and hands-on approaches to care which, in some
108 d might give rise to the apparent slowing in thinking and intermittent confusion which typify Lewy bo
110 dentify a number of problems with item-based thinking and its impact on our understanding of visual s
111 ts with POCD do not perceive difficulty with thinking and memory, and the question remains whether PO
113 n concept can become a dogma that constrains thinking and oversimplifies complex and dynamic host-pat
115 e and competence, job satisfaction, critical thinking and reductions in stress and anxiety for the ne
116 cal activity likely underpins the inflexible thinking and rigid behaviors exhibited by patients with
119 innovation coupled with new emerging systems thinking and systems design that begins at the molecular
120 ses for doing so, these 'impersonal' ways of thinking and talking were associated with practice that
122 ich emphasized abstract, idealized, rational thinking and the other, which emphasized the emotionally
123 Scientists are proud of their independent thinking and their work that can change the world, but t
124 ow decision makers engage in future-oriented thinking and what their expectations are as a component
125 ied this topic since 1970s, he never stopped thinking and writing about it during his four-decade car
128 le to the same types of pressures, misguided thinking, and conflicts of interest that sometimes led t
131 g profit rather than innovation and critical thinking, and often at the expense of partnerships with
134 y modulate episodic simulation and divergent thinking, and suggest that the hippocampus is critical f
135 ernatural belief relies heavily on intuitive thinking-and decreases when analytic thinking is engaged
139 Here, we argue that self- and other-oriented thinking are intertwined processes that rely on an overl
140 ategies such as problem-solving and positive thinking, are younger, will have experienced anaphylaxis
141 gest that sensitivity to the difficulties of thinking arises early in development and improves throug
144 s created a paradigm shift in our collective thinking as to why recombinant Envs are ineffective in e
145 nicians to develop statistical awareness and thinking as yet another critical judgment skill they bri
146 s-a first draft of population health science thinking-as it intersects with the COVID-19 pandemic.
149 eat innovators to continue the philosophy of thinking beyond the limits that has been the foundation
151 as not elevated in patients without suicidal thinking but was significantly increased in those with s
152 erience shapes the neural basis of numerical thinking by studying numerical cognition in congenitally
154 nt to understand the extent to which systems thinking can foster acceptance of climate science across
155 make a compelling case for how evolutionary thinking can help explain behaviours that cluster with d
156 to prolong effective and healthy memory and thinking capabilities and also to stop the factors resul
158 ach to patient care that encourages critical thinking, checklists that encourage communication among
159 t interest in things?", "Do you have trouble thinking clearly?" and "Has the thought of ending your l
162 g but demand nothing, cases where seeing and thinking conflict, mental imagery, the free press, an El
164 on co-production as well as draw out ways of thinking differently about collaboration and participati
165 d not find evidence of the converse: Systems thinking does not seem to mediate the relationship betwe
168 ogy literature: foundations of epidemiologic thinking, evidence-based public health or medicine, epid
169 shaping these efforts must include critical thinking, experimental testing, computational modeling,
171 ity during episodic simulation and divergent thinking following cTBS to the angular gyrus versus vert
172 oped that this review will spur the critical thinking for design and engineering of novel MNPs for MR
173 lestinian youth (n = 555), examining whether thinking from the perspective of Allah (God), who is the
175 ective, I describe a path of how biophysical thinking greatly contributed to this revolution in ways
179 Mother-child dyads who participated in the Thinking Healthy Programme cluster-randomised controlled
181 e "creativity" and "innovation." As a way of thinking, history suggests alternative accounts of the d
182 erage computers, which opens up a new way of thinking how to design and implement efficient algorithm
185 ial evidence that depression, and ruminative thinking in depression, are related to abnormal patterns
188 we explore the origins of cynical, strategic thinking in evolutionary biology, investigate how this i
193 promote enhanced awareness, develop critical thinking in sex and gender science, and identify strateg
197 In addition, the results will stimulate new thinking in the intersecting fields of mitochondrial dyn
198 s requests a paradigm shift and a new way of thinking in the mind of physicians, pharmaceutical indus
200 (TB) vaccines have prompted outside-the-box thinking, including pulmonary vaccination to elicit loca
201 n failures, and contend that meta-analytical thinking increases the prevalence of false positives.
203 ut premature, and is vitiated by dichotomous thinking, interpretive double standards, and evidence ch
204 cipants that were exposed to the paradoxical thinking intervention expressed less support for aggress
205 f a "real world," multichanneled paradoxical thinking intervention, with messages disseminated throug
213 uggesting that truly human-like learning and thinking machines will have to reach beyond current engi
214 respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, similar thinking may apply in imaging viral pathogens; for this
215 ACD with STEMM content by means of tools for thinking may be an effective way to achieve improved STE
216 whether targeted guidance in future-oriented thinking may improve outcomes important to patients.
218 ogether, these findings suggest that systems thinking may support the adoption of global warming beli
220 about the future (prospection) and their own thinking (metacognition)-to shed light on intertemporal
225 ure questions about the nature of seeing and thinking, nitty-gritty experimental design details, and
226 The new metric facilitates the shift from thinking not just about chronological age but the health
227 s ratio = 2.93; 95% CI = 1.10-7.82) and with thinking (odds ratio = 15.72; 95% CI = 3.31-74.73) than
230 testable frameworks of brain functioning by thinking of art reception as an embodied experience guid
233 lake waters, as well as wetlands, demands re-thinking of the global methane cycle and re-assessment o
234 permit recrudescence of EVD, has shaken our thinking of what it takes to achieve lasting control of
235 in particular animal organs, may inform our thinking on filamentous systems and thereby advance our
238 xist in the human brain, and much scientific thinking on the topic continues to revolve around tradit
240 hypotheses derived from current trait-based thinking, particularly related to single trait-environme
242 ties, fatalism, cultural norms and normative thinking played critical roles in medication adherence a
244 ,058), we tested the degree to which systems thinking predicts global warming beliefs and attitudes (
253 Here, we outline historical and current thinking regarding the functions of histone modification
254 hat has brought to light much of the current thinking regarding the subphenotypes within ASD and how
256 ven for many PIs and trainees that doing and thinking science are not activities that are bound to th
258 s) or enhanced supported employment plus the Thinking Skills for Work program, a standardized cogniti
259 A PhD in biomedical science and the critical thinking skills that it provides can open the door to ma
260 of these thinking tools, most notably visual thinking skills, can be taught through various arts, cra
262 nstruction in important components of causal thinking, such as the formulation of well-defined resear
263 computational, mathematical, and statistical thinking, supporting the training and education of the w
266 n also be used as a tool to harness creative thinking that can contribute to development of new resea
267 special and distinct kind of person-a way of thinking that can interfere with the development of chil
268 r results call into question the predominant thinking that the capacity of forests to act as carbon s
269 n "mental toolkit" composed of 13 "tools for thinking" that STEMM professionals use in their problem
270 simulators, this result opens the way for re-thinking the current practices in surgical training and
273 dgment, such as outcome-based and rule-based thinking, the logic of universalizing holds an important
275 The IH is rooted in adaptive evolutionary thinking: The function of storing fat is to provide a bu
276 r end, when NITAGs are proactive and forward-thinking, they can contribute to a smooth and effective
280 convinced that the free energy principle and Thinking Through Other Minds will be useful in achieving
285 also commonly deliberate over their options, thinking through potential outcomes and reflecting on th
286 n-6:n-3 ratio and n-3 predicting time spent thinking through the difficult 5-move planning problems.
290 hom were actually quite progressive in their thinking) to embark on projects that seem so unethical i
293 professionals to investigate whether these "thinking tools" are correlated with STEMM achievement me
294 rch has also demonstrated that some of these thinking tools, most notably visual thinking skills, can
299 transplantation, and the need to broaden our thinking when seeking solutions to the wide-ranging comp