The phrase "as compulsion" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct in most contexts.
It could be used in discussions about behavior or actions that are driven by a strong urge or necessity, but it typically requires additional context for clarity.
Example: "He acted as compulsion drove him, unable to resist the urge to help."
Alternatives: "as an obligation" or "under duress".
Children always reinterpret their parents' sense of obligation as compulsion.
The problem with aspiration is that it does not focus minds in quite the same way as compulsion.
We know them the way we know real people — not as illustrations of some principle, or as exemplary remote figures who have "desires" and "arcs" of success and failure, but as compulsion machines capable of charm.
A habitual association is set up in the mind; and, as in other forms of habit, so in this one, the working of the association is felt as compulsion.
We know them the way we know real people not as illustrations of some principle, or as exemplary remote figures who have "desires" and "arcs" of success and failure, but as compulsion machines capable of charm.
Following la is the word ikraha, often translated as compulsion.
Nevertheless, RB had to respond to all criteria to be classified as obsession, compulsion or tic-like.
Let's consider a few examples from the history of Princeton, which, born in the ethos of the Enlightenment and the American Revolution, should have about as much compulsion toward richly argumentative thought as any place on the planet.
To find relief from the anxiety the compulsions bring, they feel the need to repeat certain rituals -- like washing their hands or locking doors multiple times -- which are known as compulsions.
4. We humans are creative and hard working and will engage in all sorts of behaviors (otherwise known as compulsions) to provide temporary relief from anxiety and the illusion of control. 5. Compulsions don't just take the form of handwashing and stove checking.
RB were evaluated by the YBOCS symptom checklist and Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (M.I.N.I), and classified on the basis of a semi-directive psychiatric interview as compulsions or tics.
