0 past simple and past participle of internalize --
1 to accept or absorb an idea, opinion, belief, etc. so that it becomes part of your character: --
You will get more willingness to sue when the costs of trial aren't internalized by the party making the decision to go to trial.
A fair energy market would include a greater emphasis on internalizing environmental costs.
He had not expected the people so readily to internalize the values of democracy.
How then could the perceptual system have internalized this type of motion?
Thus, there apparently is no corresponding pervasive external regularity to be internalized.
An explanation suggests itself: their perceptual systems have internalized an external regularity of their world.
We think that he wants to persuade us that kinematic geometry is (1) internal, and (2) has been internalized.
In order to explain this eagerness of low-trusting individuals to cooperate in placing sanctions, he draws from internalized motivation experiments.
In any case, once the reader has internalized the system of documentation, the notes will be found to be meticulous, concise and accurate.
Incorrectly internalized representations of this sort are not difficult to model within derivational theories.
If metacognition is the internalized cognitive guidance of the parent, one will not see it in monkeys who don't parent in that way.
