Examples of using Human response in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
On the 25th anniversary of their call, we look back at their warning and evaluate the human response by exploring available time-series data.
Jarod… denial is a very… human response to a devastating loss…
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of their call, we look back at their warning and evaluate the human response by exploring available time-series data.
but not without human response and acceptance.
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the[original] call, we look back at their warning and evaluate the human response by exploring available time-series data.
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of that paper, the researchers look back at their warning and evaluate the human response by exploring available time-series data.
Sacred Scripture calls this human response to God, the author of revelation,“the obedience of faith”.
This is a normal human response, in which we're attracted to individuals who will help us work through our life's issues.
Although animal reproductive studies are not always predictive of the human response, administration is not recommended during the first three months of pregnancy(see section 4.4).
But left to itself and without the human response from consciousness, it can(again like nature)
The usual human response to guilt is projection- putting it onto the other- in an attempt to get rid of the guilt.
As a natural human response, they would browse the internet
Yet if God has given this ability to all men then the turning point must depend on the human response, as clearly not all are saved.
Crying is not only a human response to sorrow and frustration,
The normal human response is shock,
The natural human response is to quit any enhancement process such as this one
Crying is not just a human response to pain and frustration, it's healthy.
Crying is not only a human response to grief, but it's healthy.
Study the human response to drugs, with the endgame of developing safer drug regimens with fewer side effects.
Some(but not all) doctrines of universalism do not acknowledge Jesus as the Savior and consider the human response to God's generous gift irrelevant.