entrainments
/ɪnˈtreɪnmənts/
noun
- The process of carrying something along, especially small particles by a liquid or gas.
- Air filters prevent the entrainments of harmful particles into the ventilation system.
- Engineers studied the entrainments of sediment in the river to predict erosion patterns.
- The entrainments of dust in the wind reduced visibility on the highway.
- The synchronization of biological rhythms (such as sleep-wake cycles) with external cues like light or temperature.
- Jet lag occurs when the body's entrainments to the local time zone are disrupted.
- Morning sunlight helps with the entrainments of your internal clock to a healthy sleep schedule.
- Shift workers often struggle with the entrainments of their circadian rhythms to night shifts.
- The act of bringing someone into a particular group or activity, often through training or influence.
- The new employee's entrainments into the company culture took several weeks.
- Effective entrainments of volunteers require clear instructions and a welcoming atmosphere.
- The coach focused on the entrainments of young players into the team's strategies.