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Meanings of impulsion in English
Synonyms
Examples for "impulse"
Examples for "impulse"
1
The solution was more the result of an impulse than careful planning.
2
The savage has only impulse; the civilized man has impulses and ideas.
3
The impulse behind H&F's ambitions seems to come from a different place.
4
In the spirit of mischief, he followed the impulse of the moment.
5
Still, quite a lot of the original impulse behind MacKaye's vision survives.
1
However, industry sources said that the deadline may drift into early July.
2
Get-togethers between friends often naturally drift toward other activities as interests change.
3
The intercontinental drift of consumer culture is far from a simple back-and-forth.
4
People are exposed through spray drift, residues on food and water contamination.
5
Type B change only by the more gradual process of antigenic drift.
1
This has apparently been given a new impetus by events in Indonesia.
2
Crisis becomes the impetus for open and honest discussions on a team.
3
Several companies identify Dodd-Frank as the impetus for their new clawback policies.
4
The impetus of her anger carried her past the point of reaction.
5
She doesn't believe there is enough impetus for change within the council.
Usage of impulsion in English
1
The cold air and rain were cooling off the surface of impulsion.
2
Her songs were shot off on the impulsion; prose was the heavy task.
3
The mode of accomplishing that is by the force of impulsion.
4
The cause of an action is divided into impulsion and ratiocination.
5
Why, then, with no natural impulsion, did he risk the gallows?
6
They are set in motion by the impulsion of thought.
7
This human instinct for association is mighty in its impulsion.
8
It contains all that can be demanded of a drama: climax, necessary impulsion, catastrophe.
9
You were under a divine impulsion to impart that discovery.
10
They seem to have required absolutely no impulsion from without.
11
Des mouvements non moins significatifs se produisent quand la bille manque d'une impulsion suffisante.
12
This information was used to define whether the behavior was an obsession, compulsion, or 'impulsion'.
13
Not strolling; it was more a matter of my impulsion and Choral's lack of resistance.
14
The grand impulsion of man to woman brushes aside lesser considerations like so many flies.
15
Under such impulsion, a shower of heavy blows fell.
16
They become an unstable flock, obedient to every impulsion.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Impulsion through the time
Impulsion across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common