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Keyword [statements]
Result: 121 - 140 | Page: 7 of 8
121. Genre Features of Personal Statements by Chinese English-as-an-Additional-Language Writers: A Corpus-Driven Study
122. Effects of Oncologist Communication Style about Bad Health and Oncologist Gender on Emotional Arousal, Irrational Statements, Information Recall, and the Physician-Patient Relationship
123. Causation, quasi-realism, and David Hume
124. Coue revisited: An Internet-based investigation of repetition and positive self-statements on depression, self-esteem, and automatic thoughts
125. Evidencing sensemaking: A speech act theory study of metaphors in organizational mission statements
126. Socially prescribed perfectionism: Moderating the relationship between shyness and other-efficacy discrepancy
127. The production of Catholic sexual discourse: A Foucauldian analysis of the discursive power of the American laity since Vatican Council II
128. American Indian tribal colleges: Mission statements, degrees and certificates, and American Indian courses
129. Thematic inferences: Readers' judgments of various interpretations of theme in short fiction
130. Revealing positions: The role of point of view in the understanding of utterances
131. Signaling influence: Presidential statements and their power over policy
132. Politeness responses to in-group statements of prejudice: Challenging messages and maintaining relationship quality
133. Visual arts and architecture in ecumenical statements of the Holy See and the World Council of Churches, 1982--1997: Issues of theological anthropology
134. Contextual entailments and constraints with verbal irony
135. Categorical syllogisms
136. Realist critiques of Dummett's 'On the Reality of the Past': A realist approach to time and truth
137. Accessibility of goal information in a mental model
138. The emergence of political statements and political theology in the history of the Taiwanese Presbyterian Church
139. A descriptive study of verbal statements made by Saudi Arabian students about Islamic and Western art objects
140. TRANSPARENCY, AMBIGUITY, AND OPACITY AS A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR STUDYING INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION
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