Examples of using Nuttin in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
Nuttin', she's possessed.
You don't know nuttin.
Nuttin ruled out a conscious response strategy in tests.
Gotta love it, place nuttin above it nuttin.
Ain't nuttin' wrong with me pimpin' some boy on the side.
This guy went to Jerk school, I didn't do nuttin' wrong it wasn't my fault!
Nuttin claimed the effect he found was the first to go beyond Gestalt and awareness.
I don't want to brag or nuttin', but I got me a black fan belt!
Nuttin analyzed the data to see if there was a national-letter effect, but failed to find one.
This was replicated in a Thai-English study by Hoorens, Nuttin, Herman and Pavakanun.
Nuttin made the assumption that for any given letter, total exposure has been roughly the same for each subject.
So sorry, my beautiful creatures, my DMV search yielded nuttin', but I did make progress on another front.
In 1987 Nuttin published his second study, describing experiments done in 1984 and 1985 with the help of Hilde Sas.
In their study with subjects from Thailand, where the family name is rarely used,Hoorens, Nuttin, Herman and Pavakanun found a much stronger effect for first name than family name.
Nuttin puts the name-letter effect down to people automatically liking and valuing anything that is connected to them.
This all changed in 1995, when Greenwald andBanaji pointed out that Nuttin's work was relevant to indirect measurement of self-esteem, which Nuttin himself had actually already suggested.
Nuttin did not agree with this reductionism, saying there is no need to create the illusion of two phenomena where there is only one.
Because of the far-reaching implications of the name-letter effect for psychological theories, Nuttin found it wise to first test the effect's generality and robustness, before setting off on a research program aimed at understanding the underlying affective and cognitive processes at work.
In a follow-up study Hoorens, Nuttin, Herman and Pavakanun tested the strength of the name-letter effect among elementary-school children, in a cross-sectional experimental design involving Flemish and Hungarian second, fourth, and sixth graders.
In his lab at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Nuttin designed experiments to test the hypothesis that people place a higher value on letters that feature in their name.
Hoorens and Nuttin tested whether subjective frequency could be an explanation for the name-letter effect by asking subjects to rank-order the entire alphabet twice, once according to their letter preference and once according to estimated letter frequency.
Around 1977, Belgian experimental psychologist Jozef Nuttin was driving on a highway looking at license plates when he noticed that he preferred plates containing letters from his own name.
Ntfs driver generally have nuttin to worry with intense writing and reading in more shares if they are not rendered him a little miraculous settings.
