| 释义 | 
		Definition of Pavlovian in English: Pavlovianadjective pavˈləʊvɪən Relating to classical conditioning as described by I. P. Pavlov.  the sound of the tea trolley created a Pavlovian reaction among the men  Example sentencesExamples -  And finally, it's a bad idea because it exemplifies the urge to replace political discourse with Pavlovian conditioning.
 -  But it is also a Pavlovian reflex that lacks the benefit of judgment required of ethical decision making.
 -  That same Pavlovian reaction is now being elicited on Broadway as well.
 -  It's a Pavlovian reaction, adrenaline pumping round her body.
 -  Freud might equally well have used Pavlovian terminology.
 -  In contrast to Pavlovian conditioning, however, aversive or noxious stimuli cannot act as instrumental reinforcers through a positive relationship with a response.
 -  Soviet psychology at this time was dominated by Pavlovian theory - which emphasised connections between psychology and physiology.
 -  It seems to be a translation of Pavlovian conditioning into neural terms.
 -  Sometimes, I still say the name in my head at difficult times but this is more of a Pavlovian reaction.
 -  In the 1930s, he used Pavlovian techniques to examine ideas of behaviour and compulsion.
 -  In Pavlovian conditioning the person is unable to control the situation.
 -  Or is there something in the national psyche that has a Pavlovian reaction to certain national traits of the former enemy?
 -  It's quite catchy, but so is influenza, and the exposure needed to set the tune in your brain suggests that the response is Pavlovian rather than genuine in nature.
 -  It's honest reaction versus a Pavlovian reaction.
 -  The opening scene is likely to provoke a Pavlovian drool reaction in the audience.
 -  A good portion of the listening public have simply become Pavlovian dogs conditioned to button pushing until their reward is dispensed.
 -  Inspired by the famous Pavlovian dog experiments, Hebb theorized that connections among neurons that fired at the same time should become strengthened.
 -  It's like a Pavlovian reflex, an automatic reaction.
 -  It's like a pre-programmed Pavlovian reaction, only without the dogs.
 -  Indeed, the experience of all this confection, a surfeit of assorted fruit flavors and candy colors, is mouthwatering in an almost Pavlovian way.
 
 
 Rhymes   Chekhovian, Harrovian, Jovian    Definition of Pavlovian in US English: Pavlovianadjective Relating to classical conditioning as described by I. P. Pavlov.  Example sentencesExamples -  Inspired by the famous Pavlovian dog experiments, Hebb theorized that connections among neurons that fired at the same time should become strengthened.
 -  The opening scene is likely to provoke a Pavlovian drool reaction in the audience.
 -  But it is also a Pavlovian reflex that lacks the benefit of judgment required of ethical decision making.
 -  Indeed, the experience of all this confection, a surfeit of assorted fruit flavors and candy colors, is mouthwatering in an almost Pavlovian way.
 -  Or is there something in the national psyche that has a Pavlovian reaction to certain national traits of the former enemy?
 -  It's quite catchy, but so is influenza, and the exposure needed to set the tune in your brain suggests that the response is Pavlovian rather than genuine in nature.
 -  A good portion of the listening public have simply become Pavlovian dogs conditioned to button pushing until their reward is dispensed.
 -  Soviet psychology at this time was dominated by Pavlovian theory - which emphasised connections between psychology and physiology.
 -  It's like a pre-programmed Pavlovian reaction, only without the dogs.
 -  It's like a Pavlovian reflex, an automatic reaction.
 -  That same Pavlovian reaction is now being elicited on Broadway as well.
 -  In Pavlovian conditioning the person is unable to control the situation.
 -  It's a Pavlovian reaction, adrenaline pumping round her body.
 -  Freud might equally well have used Pavlovian terminology.
 -  Sometimes, I still say the name in my head at difficult times but this is more of a Pavlovian reaction.
 -  In the 1930s, he used Pavlovian techniques to examine ideas of behaviour and compulsion.
 -  It seems to be a translation of Pavlovian conditioning into neural terms.
 -  In contrast to Pavlovian conditioning, however, aversive or noxious stimuli cannot act as instrumental reinforcers through a positive relationship with a response.
 -  And finally, it's a bad idea because it exemplifies the urge to replace political discourse with Pavlovian conditioning.
 -  It's honest reaction versus a Pavlovian reaction.
 
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