habituate

A study by Brieter colleagues used fMRI scans to identify which areas of the brain habituate and at what rate this happens.

He was also a habituate of The Motion Lounge, a mob hangout in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

He was a regular habituate of Bonanno crime family consigliere Nicholas Marangello's Toyland Social Club in Little Italy, Manhattan.

He was a regular habituate of his cousin Baldassare Amato's deli run by his family located at Second Avenue and Eighty-fourth Street in Yorkville, New York.

Winter Hill Gang associate James "Spike" O'Toole was a troubled alcoholic and a habituate of Connor's saloon, the Bulldog Tavern in Savin Hill.

He became a recognized figure in East Boston's organized crime circles and was a regular habituate of a bar on the corner of Bennington Street and Brook Street which became known among local criminals as "Barboza's Corner".

Certainly LSD, which was for a time considered in the Western world, above all in the United States, to be the number-one inebriant, has relinquished this leading role to other inebriants such as hashish and the habituating, even physically destructive drugs like heroin and amphetamine.

But even if you are habituated, it has some psychological cost.

It's also a matter of how we habituate ourselves to learn.

They fast for several days in order to habituate themselves to hunger.

When habituated to human presence they may tolerate close approach.

Once the baby is habituated, they present a second image with more or fewer objects.

It could be that I have habituated to the asparagus and some water is coming back.

"Once you get habituated to that kind of contact, nothing less seems real.

An example of this is the prairie dog habituating to humans.

He spent months with the herd and habituated them to his constant presence.

In addition to not being habituated, a drug-naïve person may have never received a particular drug.

A single dose should not habituate you, but a very few repetitions could.

Un-learning is more difficult than learning - because we become habituated to thinking or feeling in certain ways over time.

However, dogs can be taught to overcome their fear if habituated to it at an early age.

While these devices have been shown to be successful, predators can become habituated to them.

But it remains the same even after the war as people become habituated to it.

There seems to be a natural tendency for the mind to habituate, to become less sensitive to the horrible.

"The hardest part of a researcher's job is habituating these animals," he said.

The guides clearly like the gorillas, who have been habituated to human contact.

Try missing it out for two weeks and you will habituate to non-use.

Jews mostly lived under discrimination that affected everyone, and to which they were habituated.

Furthermore, for those habituated to caffeine, an extra dose may have little or no effect.

Park regulations allow one hour with gorilla families or individuals that have been habituated to human presence.

The deal was that she could collect data in exchange for habituating a second group of gorillas.

And I do not feel habituated to it.

Dressing like a gentleman, Washington believed, would habituate a young man to behaving well.