bystander effect造句

• :Our article on the Murder of Kitty Genovese, a similar-ish case, points towards bystander effect and diffusion of responsibility-are either of these quite what you're looking for ? talk | 14 : 24, 14 January 2012 ( UTC)
• This technique is known as the " bystander effect, " which has suggested to scientists that the effect of some therapeutic agents may be enhanced by diffusion through gap junctional intercellular communication ( GJIC ) or cell coupling.
• The bystander effect introduced by Darley and Latane ( 1968 ) demonstrates that group behavior causes individuals to monitor whether others think it is necessary to react in a situation and thus base their behavior on this judgment.
• During the remainder of the year 2007 she toured throughout the state of Kansas to talk about her platform " Bullying : The Bystander Effect . " She also competed in the Miss America 2008 contest in Las Vegas.
• For Pettit, there " is " a distinction between cases in which one is the only person who could possibly do anything and cases in which one is just one among millions in the same position ( compare bystander effect ).
• For instance, according to Baumeister et al . ( 1988 ), the bystander effect ( failure to respond or offer assistance ) that tends to develop within groups faced with an emergency is significantly reduced in groups guided by a leader.
• Roth said a large number of other cells apparently were killed through the " bystander effect, " a little-understood process by which cells near those that got the gene implants also died _ perhaps from some lethal substance released by the cells.
• A meta-analysis ( 2011 ) of the bystander effect reported that " The bystander effect was attenuated when situations were perceived as dangerous ( compared with non-dangerous ), perpetrators were present ( compared with non-present ), and the costs of intervention were physical ( compared with non-physical ).
• A meta-analysis ( 2011 ) of the bystander effect reported that " The bystander effect was attenuated when situations were perceived as dangerous ( compared with non-dangerous ), perpetrators were present ( compared with non-present ), and the costs of intervention were physical ( compared with non-physical ).
• Further analysis of Phi may reveal the social and interpersonal implications of degenerative diseases such as schizophrenia or may provide insight into common social relationships such as the dynamics of alpha and omega-males or the popular bystander effect describing how people diffuse personal responsibility in emergency situations depending on the number of other individuals present.