Sentences with phrase «influence on the further development»

The purpose of the Playtest is to get insightful community feedback as early as possible, as it will have a major influence on the further development of the project.

Not exact matches

For a far more extensive treatment of the influences on Buber's thought and the development of his early thought than is possible here see the present author's unpublished doctoral dissertation, «Martin Buber: Mystic, Existentialist, Social Prophet,» Part I — Introduction, and Part II — The Development of Buber's Thought, The University of Chicago,development of his early thought than is possible here see the present author's unpublished doctoral dissertation, «Martin Buber: Mystic, Existentialist, Social Prophet,» Part I — Introduction, and Part II — The Development of Buber's Thought, The University of Chicago,Development of Buber's Thought, The University of Chicago, June 1950.

I read early on that music significantly influences brain development in young children, going so far as improving memory.

To investigate this further, the research team led by Dr. Ali Önder Yildirim, Dr. Gerrit John - Schuster and Prof. Dr. Oliver Eickelberg at the CPC studied the influence of cells of the immune system on the development of COPD.

I led the development of the scientific standing of the Department of Child Health, with wide ranging innovations including further studies on the endocrine control of blood sugar concentrations to the influences of poverty and deprivation on the prevention and management of serious head injury in children.

I am sure if there is SO much negitive influence on the style of the karts, they'll reconsider it, depending on how far along the development is.

Contemporary developments in Russian avant - garde art and Bauhaus design, were to influence Kandinsky's abstract language further and to have a major impact on his later works.

But his most interesting comment by far was his assessment of US influence on the development of the tar sands.

Determining the effects of climate change on infectious diseases is complex because of confounding contributions of economic development and land use, changing ecosystems, international travel, and commerce.38 Currently, climate warming has been identified as contributing to the northern expansion of Lyme disease in North America39 and has been projected to increase the burden of child diarrheal illness, particularly in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.40 Concern has also been raised for climate links to emerging infections, including coccidioidomycosis41 and amoebic meningoencephalitis.42 Further investigation into climactic influence on infectious diseases is needed.

To further increase doubts about the author's viewpoint, she stated that the environment a child shares with the parents has an influence on personality development.

Turkheimer and Waldron (2000) and Reiss (2000) came to the same conclusion: that developmentalists and behavioral geneticists alike have so far been unable to identify the important environmental influences on development, the sources of the nongenetic variation in personality and behavior.

Although no research has been conducted on the influence of temperament on the development of RAD, current knowledge suggests that temperament may play an important role in the etiology of RAD, and its impact should be investigated further (Zeanah & Fox, 2004).

As with Bowlbys» other works, this classic furthers the hypothesis of negative emotional influence on the continued development of humans as we integrate with our social environments.

The influence of group involvement on identity development warrants further study.

Aberrant emotional attention, particularly among individuals high on aggression, constitutes one such deficit; however, its robustness across race / ethnicity requires further investigation given findings that the psychopathy construct manifests differently across race (Sullivan and Kosson 2006), and emotional attention is susceptible to the influence of adverse environmental factors such as violence exposure that is more common among ethnic minority youth (Kimonis et al. in Development and Psychopathology, 20, 569 — 589, 2008b).

Further, youth high on CU traits but with enhanced orienting to distressing stimuli had stronger histories of abuse, supporting the possibility that there may be environmentally influenced pathways in the development of these traits.

To further explore the influence of genetic and environmental risk factors on adolescent depression, particularly among adolescent girls, data on depression in prepubertal and pubertal male and female same - sex twins from the Virginia Twin Study of Adolescent Behavioral Development were analyzed.