Sentence examples for about their self image from inspiring English sources
October 28, 2013 Cardinals fans have been under the magnifying glass because of all the talk about their self image as being great fans, wholesome, yada, yada - this was the subject of a Guardian piece before the series.
Anyone who spends time with young people may eventually hear a far too familiar refrain -- "I'm so fat!" While as adults we may think it's reasonable to complain about our own bodies' bumps and lumps, when someone who may be half our own age complains, suddenly it seems clear to us something is seriously off about their self image.
That the female participants initially focussed on their feet as an issue, highlights the inseparable combination of feet and footwear, with the footwear reinforcing their already negative feelings about their self image.
She has, crucially, her own show now and a 'platform of women every single day' that watch her, then phone her, weeping about their self-image.
The youthful design of the nine books published so far — loads of full-page photographs and hand-drawn maps, wrapped inside a whimsical, waterproof cover — cleverly disguises their function for tourists worried about their self-image.
Some of the participants in the Virginia Tech study had suffered damage to their dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, and it was these subjects, the scientists found, who were less averse to lying and also less concerned about their self-image.
Or take the second episode, which focusses on masculinity and related pathologies, and which features a bilingual musical about machismo and homophobia, an arcade gun game in which the player aims at hollering harassers, and interviews with trans people about their self-images.
I help people identify their thoughts and feelings about their self-image and find realistic ways to improve upon them.
Another study using phenomenological qualitative analysis to explore women's experiences of genital prolapse [ 8] reports that women expressed insufficient knowledge about their condition and their self-image also was affected.
Questioning the idea of integration — the enduring liberal answer to segregation — the town embraced a separatism that allowed its inhabitants to go about their lives and shape their self-images in an atmosphere less burdened by interracial tension.
Triggered in 1961 by a hawkish speech by John F. Kennedy, the fallout shelter controversy"to dig or not to dig," as Business Week put it at the timeforced many Americans to grapple with deeply disturbing dilemmas that went to the very heart of their self-image about what it meant to be an American, an upstanding citizen, and a moral human being.
