Example collocations logo

Response in sentence

4470 examples of Response in a sentence

When you went to get a shot, the words, "This won't hurt a bit," became a conditioned stimulus when they were paired with pain of the shot, the unconditioned stimulus, which was followed by your conditioned response of getting the heck out of there.
In this situation, your mom's response is positive reinforcement if it makes you more likely to repeat the operant response, which is to clear the table and wash the dishes.
During a sleep paralysis episode, a combination of your body's fear response to a perceived attack by an evil creature and your brain being wide awake while your body is in an REM sleep state triggers a response for you to take in more oxygen.
And the amazing response we've had to these works tells me that we've managed to plug into something really primal, because it seems that these images translate across the world, and that's made me focus on my responsibility as an artist and about what I'm trying to achieve.
Scientists discovered this empathetic response to yawning while testing the first hypothesis we mentioned, fixed action pattern.
But smell, because it evolved before most of your other senses, takes a direct route to these different regions of the brain, where it can trigger your fight-or-flight response, help you recall memories, or make your mouth water.
The peppers have elicited the same fight-or-flight response with which your body reacts to most threats.
These not only convey important physical or genetic information about their source but are able to activate a physiological or behavioral response in the recipient.
The response time would simply be too slow.
We look at the transcriptome, which is just a term for a technology in which we look at the genes that are switched on or off, in response to drying.
What are the proteins made in response to drying?
We're out there swimming with this blue light, and we're looking for a response, for animals to be absorbing the light and transferring this back to us.
The first stage, hemostasis, is the skin's response to two immediate threats: that you're now losing blood and that the physical barrier of the epidermis has been compromised.
In response, cells grow listless and metabolism slows.
But not all heads are hairy, and, in fact, some of them grow increasingly patchy over time in response to bodily changes.
This response has evolved from the physiological mechanism designed to make sure we can survive in a crisis.
But more than just an emotion, stress is a hardwired physical response that travels throughout your entire body.
In the short term, stress can be advantageous, but when activated too often or too long, your primitive fight or flight stress response not only changes your brain but also damages many of the other organs and cells throughout your body.
In response, the injured cells release inflammatory molecules called cytokines that activate the immune system to repair the injury.
The pups of nurturing moms turned out less sensitive to stress because their brains developed more cortisol receptors, which stick to cortisol and dampen the stress response.
It speculated that race stood in as a proxy for some unknown genetic factor that affects heart disease or response to drugs.
So when an octopus sees food, its brain doesn't activate a specific body part, but rather a behavioral response to grab.
And we have to organize our response appropriately.
So it's actually the body's own immune response that causes much of the discomfort you feel every time you get ill.
If you want to state your opinion without any opportunity for response or argument or pushback or growth, write a blog.
Because then they might have to stop for a moment and think about it, and you're going to get a much more interesting response.
But the response also kicks in more as we age, halting cell growth and cutting short their ability to replicate.
The world has known refugees for millennia, but the modern definition was drafted in the UN's 1951 Convention relating to the status of refugees in response to mass persecutions and displacements of the Second World War.
Let's see if we can understand glucose response.
Hormonal and metabolic changes reduce the body's response to overeating.
BackNext