### trait | abstinence:

Celibacy
* affects the prostate gland most painfully.
* covers a range of situations.
* demands self-control for the sake of the other.
* encourages supportive and enriching relationships.
* is abstinence
  - conditions

### trait | abstinence | celibacy:

Mandatory celibacy
* IS the exclusion of women.
* symbolic barricade between church and world.

### trait | abstinence:

Inhibition
* also plays an important role in paragraph reading.
* causes bradycardia.
* contributes indirectly to tuning by balancing excitation within the columnar population.
* has three functions which are all directed at the contents of working memory.
* is abstinence
  - common means by which cells regulate enzyme activity
  - hard work
  - in part due to occlusion of the promoter
  - mediated by a specific conformational change
  - restraint
* is the split second of becoming aware, self-remembered, collected
  - suppression of action
* means that communication is achieved by one area decreasing the activity of the other.
* peaks within two hours after oral administration but can persist for up to four hours.
* persists over the duration of the maintenance infusion.
* play a less prominent part in the mental life of children.
* results in a decrease in intracellular cholesterol levels.
* seems to be selective to knee angles and vastus medialis.
* shapes the size of motor cortex representations.

### trait | abstinence | inhibition:

Competitive inhibition
* is the more common with reversible inhibition at the enzyme's site.
* occurs when structural analogs of the substrate bind at the active site.

Feedback inhibition
* is an example of common biological control mechanism called negative feedback.
* regulates the rate of glycolysis.

Lateral inhibition
* enhances contrast between stimuli.
* finds many uses throughout the brain.
* is one of the major themes of development
  - the most commonly known form of computation by neural networks
  - ubiquitous in sensory systems
  - very common both in the animal and the plant kingdom
* occurs in most other sensory systems as well
  - repeatedly in Drosophila development
* process that animals, including humans, use to better distinguish borders.

Overcoming inhibition
* can stimulate axonal regrowth and regeneration.
* is only one step in raising one's sexual consciousness.

### trait | abstinence | inhibition:

Taboo
* Some taboos are because a religious, legal or social authority did something, over and over.
* are a way how community identify themselves
  - bias
  - games
  - hard to break
  - inhibition
  - pragmatic moral principles
  - sex-related issues and religion
  - there to control people's behaviour when there is no chance of their using their reason
* concerning menstruation and pregnancy are widespread in the religions of the world.
* fear reason.
* is inhibition
* lead to ignorance and unnecessary destruction of life they pretend to be protecting
  - the establishment of rules, regulations, and laws, both written and unwritten
* lie within taboos, like the skins of onion.
* often seem to have some evolutionary purpose.
* promote and sustain biases.
* serve to help keep the social structure in place.
* sometimes attach to such stupid thoughts that they seem silly.
* surrounding the use of animals and animal products are frequent.
+ Taboo, Examples of taboos: Human issues
  * Some taboos are because a religious, legal or social authority did something, over and over. The Simpsons' or 'Beavis and Butthead' frequently do this.