Bring an explanatory term back across the book
Does each return teach a new use, constraint, or implication of the idea?
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BlinkMalcolm Gladwell · 81 weeks“may seem to be an odd example in a book about the thoughts and decisions that bubble up from our unconscious. There’s nothing instinctive about his approach. He’s not making snap judgments. He’s sitting down with his computer and painstakingly analyzing videotapes, second by second. His work is a classic example of…”
Supplied book text; lines 115–115 · lines 115–115
Does each return teach a new use, constraint, or implication of the idea?
The detector found 15 occurrences of “snap judgments” within its defined search area. The excerpt above is one contextual anchor; locations are listed below.
This source match was retrieved automatically. It is a research lead awaiting editorial interpretation. Repetition, a heading or a numbered sequence alone does not establish an important writing practice or a longevity advantage.
All 15 located occurrences
Locations refer to the supplied transcription, not printed pages. Repeated front/back matter can affect a search; the detector’s search window is documented on the candidate page.
Source record
Supplied book text; lines 115–115. Exact source words are separate from the editorial annotations on this page.
SHA-256: 4d0e8d3b310997d5d0a11a499e06da0ff787d24b09990bf411bf9ad836ff222c