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Psychologists in sentence

183 examples of Psychologists in a sentence

There was a fascinating study prior to the 2008 election where social psychologists looked at the extent to which the candidates were associated with America, as in an unconscious association with the American flag.
In research done at Stanford, psychologists explored the case of people sentenced for the murder of a white person.
Psychologists have explored this.
Psychologists studied behavior objectively, neuroscientists studied the brain objectively, and nobody even mentioned consciousness.
GG: You know, I'm sure that's something for a team of psychologists to examine.
I'm talking about dentists and optometrists and psychologists, but maybe especially animal doctors.
So some psychologists said, when I tell them I run 140 humanitarian projects in the Himalayas that give me so much joy, they said, "Oh, I see, you work for the warm glow.
As most commonly defined by psychologists, PMS involves negative behavioral, cognitive and physical symptoms from the time of ovulation to menstruation.
What I'm saying is that getting some of these symptoms doesn't amount to a mental disorder, and when psychologists come up with a disorder that's so vaguely defined, the label eventually becomes meaningless.
For many years, because there was no standardization in the definition of PMS, when psychologists tried to report prevalence rates, their estimates ranged from five percent of women to 97 percent of women, so at the same time almost no one and almost everyone had PMS.
Feminist psychologists like Joan Chrisler have suggested that taking on the label of PMS allows women to express emotions that would otherwise be considered unladylike.
Psychologists know that the moods of men and women are more similar than different.
Now, to understand laughter, you have to look at a part of the body that psychologists and neuroscientists don't normally spend much time looking at, which is the ribcage, and it doesn't seem terribly exciting, but actually you're all using your ribcage all the time.
So I hope there aren't too many psychologists in this audience.
The few psychologists and pediatricians who'd even heard of it figured they would get through their entire careers without seeing a single case.
Before "Rain Man" came out in 1988, only a tiny, ingrown circle of experts knew what autism looked like, but after Dustin Hoffman's unforgettable performance as Raymond Babbitt earned "Rain Man" four Academy Awards, pediatricians, psychologists, teachers and parents all over the world knew what autism looked like.
Data from psychologists and sociologists are quite persuasive here.
To psychologists, learning is a long-term change in behavior that's based on experience.
One part of the answer come from what psychologists call the mere-exposure effect.
To investigate, psychologists asked people to listen to musical compositions that avoided exact repetition.
Throughout the history of mankind, three little words have sent poets to the blank page, philosophers to the Agora, and seekers to the oracles: "Who am I?" From the ancient Greek aphorism inscribed on the Temple of Apollo, "Know thyself," to The Who's rock anthem, "Who Are You?" philosophers, psychologists, academics, scientists, artists, theologians and politicians have all tackled the subject of identity.
When psychologists Dunning and Kruger first described the effect in 1999, they argued that people lacking knowledge and skill in particular areas suffer a double curse.
That's what psychologists call the phenomenon of assuming that your ideology is based in love but your opponents' ideology is based in hate.
Three psychologists documented our inability to predict personal change in a 2013 paper called, “The End of History Illusion.”
Psychologists have a great term for it: awfulizing.
I've done it with psychologists.
Psychologists tell us that the more we learn about what's broken in our world, the less likely we are to do anything.
So one of the most robust findings in the history of political psychology is this pattern identified by Jon Haidt and Jesse Graham, psychologists, that liberals and conservatives tend to endorse different values to different degrees.
As psychologists and parent trainers, we know that arming parents with skills in caring for their children can have a huge effect on their well-being, and we call this parent training.
Psychologists talk about how gratitude is about taking a moment and holding on to it as long as possible.
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