例句與造句

1. His attitude was what Brian Wansink, a University of Illinois professor who researches food psychology, would call " accountable ."
2. Along came Brian Wansink, director of the Food & Brand Lab at the University of Illinois, who wrapped it in green.
3. ""'Mindless Eating : Why We Eat More Than We Think " "'is a nonfiction book by Cornell University consumer behavior professor Brian Wansink.
4. Through a series of experiments, Pierre Chandon, Professor of Marketing at INSEAD, and Brian Wansink, Director of Cornell University s Food and Brand Lab, have explored this effect in detail.
5. The fat suit study was done by researchers Mitsuru Shimizu from University of Illinois, Katie Johnson from Mayo Medical School and Brian Wansink who is the director of the Food and Brand Lab at Cornell University.
6. It's difficult to find brian wansink in a sentence. 用brian wansink造句挺難的
7. Brian Wansink, professor of marketing and nutritional science at University of Illinois, called Fisher's formula " a brilliant idea " and " potentially very useful for large-scale dining ."
8. It was a homemade spaghetti-and-meat-sauce dinner-- comfort food, and just the thing to soothe the psyche during a time like this, according to Brian Wansink, a food psychologist.
9. The Food and Brand Lab originally known as the " Brand Lab "  was first established by Brian Wansink while he was a marketing professor at Dartmouth College ( 1990-1994 ) and focused on individual food choices.
10. Brian Wansink, PhD, 2012 SNEB President said,  These changes came about because SNEB is not the society that tells people what they ought to eat, but rather the Society that changes behavior we change how people eat.
11. Brian Wansink, a University of Illinois marketing professor, said P & G stands to benefit the most in the near-term because it will gain a huge boost in the lucrative vending machine market _ an area that's largely controlled by rivals.
12. To empirically examine the question, " Are there atheists in foxholes ? " Cornell University behavioral economist, Brian Wansink examined 949 post-combat surveys of World War II American infantrymen and observed that these soldiers'reliance on prayer rose from 42 % to 72 % as the battle intensified.