It seemed to be a portrait of someone for whom that compulsion is less a consequence of fame, as we've seen in so many biopics, and more a fact of life that's always there--something a character just has to manage, or not manage.
In addition, she reported intrusive thoughts about the fear of doing harm to others as a consequence of her acts that lead to mental compulsions.
A psychologist who observed her late in her life, G. Stanley Hall, thought that there was something pathological about her curiosity; and Gitter suggests that Laura may have developed, as a consequence of the scarlet fever, a condition of obsessive compulsion known as pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorders associated with streptococci.
"Making together a consequence of America".
Although politicians and pundits may attempt to convince us otherwise, the long-term trajectory of our lives are more a consequence of impulsion than compulsion UNLESS we give someone or something else that control.
In obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), a sense of compulsion is associated with performing ritualistic thoughts or actions.
But this calling-up system was a system of compulsion, was it not?
In Morning (1965), the grids have shrunk to create a sense of compulsion and claustrophobia.
These poorly defined associational relationships coupled with a dearth of a catchment management and development outline plan have translated into a lack of compulsion of duty among institutions.
Indeed, this is a kind of compulsion.
Without denying the urgency or significance of the public purposes served by these rules, the plurality opinion has seemingly concluded that they may not be enforced because any consequence of a claim of the privilege against self-incrimination which renders that claim 'costly' is an 'instrument of compulsion which impermissibly infringes on the protection offered by the privilege.
