conditionate

conditionate

(kənˈdɪʃəneɪt)
vb (tr)
obsolete to regulate or limit (something) by conditions
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
On this prism and drawing a parallel between behaviorist theory (Pavlov, 1962; 1972), Effect Law (Thorndike, 1913; 1998) and the approach that deals with social marketing (Kotler & Zaltman, 1971; Andreasen, 1994; 2002), it is possible to infer that the objective of the last one is to conditionate a stimulus on an individual, in order that it may be learned, accepted and shared among individuals in its social group, creating as a consequence, a socially learned behavior in an autoregulation environment.
The use of the mask image (comparison) obtained by the experimental thresholding, allowed us to conditionate the result of the method [2], so minimizing artifacts generated by the last method, the smoothing step which is an application of a morphological opening, allows again to refine the results with the holes filling which were not suppressed by comparison.
* ne este teama de bucuriile cele mai firesti deoarece vezi in ele un pericol mortal la adresa supravietuirii noastre conditionate;
Perceptii conditionate cultural asupra Realitatii, Adevarului, Timpului si Spatiului
Procesul de adaptare si supravietuire in mediul extern si de procesul de integrare interna sunt strans influentate de perceptiile conditionate cultural ale membrilor grupului.
"Business people invent new verbs and adjectives, like 'conditionate' and they take 'envisage' and turn it into 'envision' and then they make 'reinvision' and 'reinvisioneering'," he said.
Procesul formarii partidelor politice si alcatuirea sistemelor politice au fost conditionate de modul in care s-au format natiunile si statele burgheze.
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