self-control in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Control participants are also required to engage in two consecutive tasks, but only the second task requires self-control.
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Most of the research in the field of self-control assumes that self-control is in general better than impulsiveness.
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One of the most common self-control dilemmas involves the desire for unhealthy or unneeded food consumption versus the desire to maintain long-term health concerns.
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A growing body of research suggests that self-control is akin to a muscle that can be strengthened through practice.
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Snap (snapping) also relates to losing one's self-control, or a quick, aggressive bite.
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It is a contest, a duel or melee, calling for courage, skill, strategy and self-control.
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All inmates suffered from psychological phenomena to some extent: obsessive thoughts of food, paranoia, delusions, day-dreams, lack of self-control.
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Using all her self-control, she tells him she happy he is so full of nothing but sentiment.
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The orbitofrontal cortex cells are important factors for self-control.
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Her early work focused on the behavior of young children and their ability to solve problems, and utilize self-control and instruction.
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