Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A person who is involved in
chronobiology .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Charles Czeisler, another renowned sleep researcher and chronobiologist at Harvard Medical School, puts it more bluntly: Like a drunk, a person who is sleep-deprived has no idea how functionally impaired he or she truly is.
Be Excellent at Anything Tony Schwartz 2010
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“It would be reasonable,” explains the chronobiologist Josephine Arendt, “to say that everything that happens in our bodies is rhythmic until proven otherwise.”
Be Excellent at Anything Tony Schwartz 2010
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“It would be reasonable to say,” explains the chronobiologist Josephine Arendt, “that everything that happens in our bodies is rhythmic until proven otherwise.”
The Way We’re Working Isn’t Working Tony Schwartz 2010
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Charles Czeisler, another renowned sleep researcher and chronobiologist at Harvard Medical School, puts it more bluntly: Like a drunk, a person who is sleep-deprived has no idea how functionally impaired he or she truly is.
The Way We’re Working Isn’t Working Tony Schwartz 2010
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Charles Czeisler, another renowned sleep researcher and chronobiologist at Harvard Medical School, puts it more bluntly: Like a drunk, a person who is sleep-deprived has no idea how functionally impaired he or she truly is.
Be Excellent at Anything Tony Schwartz 2010
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“It would be reasonable,” explains the chronobiologist Josephine Arendt, “to say that everything that happens in our bodies is rhythmic until proven otherwise.”
Be Excellent at Anything Tony Schwartz 2010
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Ekirch's historical evidence aligns with scientific findings from the respected National Institutes of Health chronobiologist Thomas Wehr.
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Dr Victoria Revell, a chronobiologist at the University of Surrey, said: Over the
Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010
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So, when a classically trained chronobiologist dicovers a genetic mutation that eliminates overt rhythms, what does s/he think?
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"They have an increased need for sleep, and also for carbohydrates like chocolate," noted Dieter Kunz, a chronobiologist and head physician in the sleep-medicine department at St. Hedwig Hospital in Berlin.
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