Sentence examples for Core problematic from inspiring English sources

This coding system is grounded in a narrative conception of the self, and suggests that narrative change results from the elaboration and development of narrative exceptions to a client's core problematic self-narrative.

Within film studies, this "modernity thesis" is now a core problematic, articulating a significant shift in social relations, perception, and interpretation in the late nineteenth century as reflected and heightened in the swift rise of film-going in the early twentieth century (Keil, 2004,; Gunning, 1989, 51).

I believe the core problematic issue within the human experience has something to do with the inherent desire of wanting to be certain we are 'right' (aka, the tree of the knowledge of good and evil).

Although both conditions, traffic and OPD, can be regarded as emotional, the salience and emotional load of OPD sentences should be inherently higher since they are derived from each participant's core problematic relation.

From the focus data, we identified five core problematic areas of decision making in dementia care and some of the factors affecting them (table 3).

Results Family carers identified five core problematic areas of decision making: accessing dementia related health and social services; care homes; legal-financial matters; non-dementia related health care; and making plans for the person with dementia if the carer became too ill to care for them.

Three melted cores remain problematic, and the entire complex is vulnerable to aftershocks which could bring spent fuel pools crashing to the ground and cause other disasters impossible to foresee.

However, contrary to Bedford and colleagues [ 10], we do not find this seeming mixture of state and trait items in the CORE-OM problematic.

But left alone, the industry will concentrate on selling its problematic core product lines.

Third, Merkel's decision rips the very engine out of the entire integration idea: that Germany, Europe's historically problematic core country, underwrites the ever-fragile idea of European politics transcending the merely national.

Not only does Johnson attack a number of problematic core assumptions in analytic philosophy of mind and cognitive science, but he moves beyond them to offer an insightful theory of how we can still talk meaningfully about meaning.