68 Results for : deduce

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    Our thoughts eventually become our reality. I learned that experts calculate the average person has about 50,000 thoughts daily. Many people, including pastors, teachers, and law of attraction coaches tell us that our thoughts can become our things. One interesting realm of human philosophy is the notion that your thoughts are not your own, but rather coming from a collective consciousness or outside force in the universe. These types of religions are entering the western world in many ways such as the spiritual movement. One cannot stop the incoming thoughts from the universe, only suppress them. For instance fear or severe stress will initiate a fight or flight response or even cause one to think about what potential actions to take. So is this actually a revelation or is it applying unknown quantities to known psychological responses to prove a point and ask you to deduce the rest? But if one does get a thought or impulse and chooses not to act on it, even if the thought was not one's own, one can control it by choice; it is the same thing as denying the thought a place to grow. It is therefore exhibiting free will. If in fact the thoughts are coming from the universe, then you have the control over said system as well. So in this scenario, an entity which can control his own thoughts controls or causes change to a large degree. All thoughts should be observed whether or not they are acted upon. You can learn from thoughts, regardless of how you come about them, through intuition, observation, and experience. ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: George Utley. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/073186/bk_acx0_073186_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    Three Sherlock Holmes stories in the style of Doyle's originals: "Sherlock Holmes & the Monumental Horror": When Elise Clayworth disappears from a hotel room in Paris, Holmes and Watson work against a seeming dearth of clues: no ransom has been demanded, no one has seen or heard anything, and there appears to be no way out of the hotel without being seen. Only a small bit of masonry in Miss Clayworth's room can shed light on what happened to her. Can Holmes deduce the lady's whereabouts before it is too late? "Sherlock Holmes & the Adventure of Ichabod Reed": "The man is the mystery." So says young Malcolm Durstwell when he comes to Baker Street in hopes of discovering the truth about the man who has inherited his uncle's estate - a man no one has ever heard of or seen. Sherlock Holmes is inclined to dismiss the case...until Malcolm Durstwell himself is found dead shortly after his visit. Is it a coincidence? Or has the nameless, faceless Ichabod Reed gone so far as to commit murder? And if so, how can Holmes identify him and bring him to justice? "Sherlock Holmes & the Mystery of the Last Line": When Holmes rousts Watson and Mrs Hudson from their beds early one morning, they follow him without question, only to land at the estate of Holmesweald, Holmes's childhood home. Holmes has brought them there to see him through the process of ending his cocaine habit. Meanwhile, Watson discovers a diary that he is sure can help him solve the greatest mystery yet - that of Sherlock Holmes himself. ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Jared Ashe. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/087252/bk_acx0_087252_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    A fresh and very insightful approach to how AI and blockchain technologies can be applied in the life sciences has emerged. Ellen Debra Crayton’s Redefining Life Sciences with Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain is a myth-shattering look at how these ground breaking technologies will impact the health-care, pharmaceutical, and food service delivery systems. From organic and low latency data capture, provenance, security, and analytics to the promise of anonymity, privacy, security, and immutability, the blockchain technology promises to disrupt how we consume data and use it to improve our lives. Artificial intelligence gives our computers the power to learn, analyze, feel, deduce, and execute. Fed with protected and verified data, artificial intelligence algorithms can achieve the kind of predictive analytics that could avert disasters and identify diagnostic patterns that could help save human lives and alleviate suffering.In her book, Ellen introduces some of these exciting opportunities in the health-care, pharmaceutical, and food industries. She infuses relevant and recognizable use cases with a simple and flowing writing style that creates a pleasant and enjoyable listen.This gripping book takes you deep into the challenges that these industries face and the possibilities that AI and block-chain technologies provide.If professionals and industries in the life sciences field are ready to make the advances that are discussed herein, then listening to Redefining Life Science with Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain gives the prospective innovator a huge head start in defining their thought processes and providing direction. Both experts and laypersons will enjoy Ellen Debra Crayton’s presentation of these exciting new possibilities in the field of life sciences. Grab a copy of this fascinating book today. ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Amy Gravlee. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/151030/bk_acx0_151030_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    The world has suffered many pandemics in the years since - at least three serious flu outbreaks among them - but no pandemic has been as deadly or as far-reaching as the Spanish flu.As the world reacts to a headline-grabbing - yet far, far less deadly - outbreak of this pandemic, Andrew Smith looks back to 1918 Spanish flu to see what we learned from one of the most devastating diseases in recent history.The 100-year anniversary of the 1918 pandemic and the 10-year anniversary of the 2009 H1N1 pandemic are milestones that provide an opportunity to reflect on the groundbreaking work that led to the discovery, sequencing, and reconstruction of the 1918 pandemic flu virus.The 1918 H1N1 flu pandemic - sometimes referred to as the Spanish flu - killed an estimated 50 million people worldwide, including an estimated 675,000 people in the United States. The pandemic has similar roots to the virus that we are dealing with right now because most experts agree that the H1N1 virus that caused the Spanish flu pandemic has originated in animals.The public health measures we see being enacted today across the world as efforts to contain the spread of the deadly virus are one of the Spanish flu’s most enduring effects.In this audiobook, you will explore:Brief history of 1918 flu pandemicWays how some cities flattened the curve during the 1918 flu pandemicHow New York survived the great pandemic of 1918The places that escaped the Spanish flu and howWays how we can save lives and the economyPreparing for the worst-case scenarioMistakes from the Spanish flu to avoid In this present pandemicAnd much, much more!Scroll up to get the audiobook today! ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Nicolas Shannon Savard. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/202600/bk_acx0_202600_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    If you would like a faster approach to learning the Italian language compared to more traditional methods, then pay attention....Would you like to improve your Italian but do not like grammar?Would you like to study Italian but have already tried classic methods and want a different approach?If so, then you are in the right place.This audiobook offers you the opportunity to deduce grammar, including different tense uses. Therefore, you have the chance to learn lots of words, which is needed while learning a new language.Why does this audiobook work so well?Targeting and studying linguistic definitions is a waste of time, especially if your goal is to have a basic knowledge of a language so that you can speak it in a reasonable time, putting aside years and years of studying.Thus, memorizing words via this audiobook’s process is simpler, as you can always use the sentences you learn by recalling the words you need. This is how you get the chance to learn Italian fast, enjoying your learning process much more than you would if you used the classic methods.Step by step, sentence by sentence, word by word, you will find yourself more and more comfortable with the language. This is the dynamic immersion method, which is based on how kids learn their mother tongue. But it is also built on how the brain works to memorize. The brain is a huge net of neurons linked with each other, creating thousands of links and combinations that characterize memory. The more links and combinations your neurons have, the more things you will memorize. The more associations you create with words, images, or translations into your language, the more you will remember them.So if you want to learn Italian fast, then scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button! ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Anna Butterworth. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/225804/bk_acx0_225804_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    Analyzing people is not an exact science. It’s more of an art form in truth. We all read people to a certain degree naturally, but there are certainly specific signals and cues to better guide this process. You need patience and to develop your skills for spotting these tendencies over time. It’s often a game of percentages. What does this signal mean most of the time? It’s about assessing the myriad of contextual questions about a situation, and then reaching your conclusions from the information available.Although the words and phrases people are using do need to be taken into consideration, body language plays a much larger role when analyzing others. This is why I have focused more heavily on these principles within this book. This is especially relevant when you are sensing a level of untruthfulness in the other person, when you are suspecting deception perhaps.Recent studies have shown that strangers will lie three times on average within the first 10 minutes of meeting one another. However not everything said here is an attempt to be deceitful or dishonest. Often we are simply abbreviating what we are saying for ease of explanation. Or telling a small white lie to protect the other person’s feelings. “Do these jeans make me look fat?” You get the picture.Of course, on the whole, I believe it’s better to be as honest and forthcoming as possible. But human interaction is filled with areas of gray. My intentions for this book was to give you a better idea of how to navigate this uncertainty. To decipher what other people are really thinking by way of their actions, from the body language they are portraying. Then you can deduce from this what you will.It is now up to you to put these principles into practice yourself! ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Russell Archey. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/150271/bk_acx0_150271_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    Lysander Spooner (January 19, 1808 - May 14, 1887) was an American political philosopher, essayist, pamphlet writer, Unitarian, abolitionist, legal theorist, and entrepreneur of the 19th century. He was a strong advocate of the labor movement and severely anti-authoritarian and individualist in political views.Spooner was born on a farm in Athol, Massachusetts, on January 19, 1808, and died on May 14, 1887, in Boston. Spooner advocated what he called Natural law - or the "Science of Justice" - wherein acts of initiatory coercion against individuals and their property were considered criminal because they were immoral while the so-called criminal acts that violated only man-made (arbitrary) legislation were not necessarily criminal.Natural law is a philosophy asserting that certain rights are inherent by virtue of human nature endowed by nature; traditionally God or a transcendent source, and can be understood universally through human reason. As determined by nature, the law of nature is implied to be universal, existing independently of the positive law of a given political order, society or nation-state.Historically, natural law refers to the use of reason to analyze human nature to deduce binding rules of moral behavior from nature's or God's creation of reality and mankind. The concept of natural law first appeared in ancient Greek philosophy including Aristotle, and was referred to by Roman philosopher Cicero. It was subsequently alluded to in the Bible, and was then developed in the Middle Ages by Catholic philosophers such as Albert the Great, and Thomas Aquinas. During the Age of Enlightenment, modern natural law theories were further developed, combining inspiration from the Roman law, and alongside philosophies like social contract theory. It featured greatly in the works of Alberico Gentili, Francisco Suárez, Richard Hooker, Thomas Hobbes, Hugo Grotius, Samuel von Pufendorf, Matthew Hale, John Locke, Francis Hutcheson, Jean Jacq ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Bill Franchuk. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/154006/bk_acx0_154006_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    Rick and Trina were ordinary children of Jewish immigrant families in extraordinary times. They came of age while the world burned, first in the Depression and then in the Second World War. Rick endured cruelty from his mother and brother allegedly because of his stammer, and then was drafted into the Army. Trina was bullied for being fat, and her father required her to drop out of college to return to the family farm to take care of her mother. They found each after the War, fell in love, and stayed happily married for almost sixty five years. 'Why Can't We Get Along? The Pieces Always Fit' is the story of a successful marriage with 'successful' written in small letters. Neither Rick nor Trina won a Nobel Prize or appeared on the cover of Time Magazine; they were 'just' part of the American middle class. Their accomplishments and their stories were taken for granted by their own children, Karen and Sandra. And those daughters just could not understand why their father, who was liked by many, was despised by his own mother, brother, and son-in-law. After Rick's death, the daughters prepare for the estate sale in their parents' house and reminisce over some of the many stories their parents told and retold, spanning several generations. They look for clues in the stories to understand why three of the people who should have been closest to their father hated him so much. They 'connect the dots' separated by generations to deduce why their family followed its particular path and come to terms with some of the Jew/Gentile and Black/White paradigms. They grapple with the social currents of the twentieth century that continue to shape perspective and touch their family in the twenty-first century: race, ethnicity, sibling rivalry, and abusive family relationships. 'Why Can't We Get Along? The Pieces Always Fit' will resonate with every Baby Boomer. Readers will want to call their parents and tell them 'I love you'...or...'I'm sorry'... or both.
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