Exempel på nudge

• If you have an always-late friend, nudge him with a phone call an hour before the party.

• Nudged by an inner voice, I called the transplant center and embarked on a series of tests to determine my suitability as a donor.

• He nudged his girlfriend towards the stage.

• Even a little discontent with your partner can nudge you to look around for someone else.

• Could a small nudge help people make the right decision?

• The Prime Minister believed in the "nudge" - the theory that politicians should seek to influence, rather than simply dictate, behaviour.

• He's a little shy, but with a nudge he will share some wonderful stories.

• Roughly speaking, life nudges the universe so as to allow light to circumnavigate the universe first in one direction, and then another.

• If teachers find themselves flagging or their students in a groove, this book could nudge them onto a new spiral.

• But for all that, they fed increasing amounts of coffee to a thirsty international market, nudging past sugar by the early 1830s.

• A quantisation algorithm nudged each onset towards the closest quarter note, eighth note, or quarter note triplet.

• Nevertheless, it may have been the gestural component that provided the initial nudge, as it were, toward a general dominance of the right hand.

• Rather, the relation is likely to be probabilistic, a nudge rather than a push.

• Second, we have obtained evidence to suggest that marital and parent - child relationships can play a causal role in nudging the child along the path toward adaptation or dysfunction.

• Protestants contribute to the deliberation about access when they nudge the analysis of moral notions in the direction of the story they love to tell and struggle to live.

• Plausibility is maximized when we identify not just structural ambiguities that allow for reanalysis, but also extra-structural factors that nudge the interpretation in the direction of a particular analysis.

• The attack on the private sector, moreover, nudged the state in the direction of politically motivated public-policy projects, which compelled it to look for increased sources of revenue.

• How might we wisely nudge this future?

• Now the clock is in part to be nudged back: compulsory recognition of trade unions is to be reintroduced.

• For years now every government have been nudging and hinting at the universities to cut expenditure.

• Without having that apparatus, my judgment of the direction our policy should take is that it should be nudged towards reflation.

• Now oil is nudging $27 a barrel, and the increases cannot be hidden.