Sentence examples for chances of coping from inspiring English sources
Unless it can complete the job with Iraq's co-operation if possible, without it if necessary its chances of coping with future challenges, from Iraq or elsewhere, will be seriously damaged.Having allowed, almost encouraged, its authority to be challenged by Iraq, it would be best if the Security Council were now able to repair the damage itself.
But, the chances of coping through the ensuing disruption, of maintaining wellbeing and of recovering losses and rebuilding livelihoods are highly variable, shaped both by individual characteristics and by social structures.
But then, on the eve of the tournament, he criticised his team-mates in a newspaper interview, saying they had "no chance of coping with Argentina, or any other team" and that they "will go out in the first round without much glory".
Another advantage is that the information was collected soon after the trauma, reducing the chance of coping preferences being affected by postinjury experience or health services.
We know that countries with strong decentralized structures have a better chance of coping and responding to these shocks so it's about investing in communities".
"It's not a team that wins any trophies, it's a squad and the stronger our squad is, the better chance we have of coping with the problems that come up throughout the season.
And as you are growing up, the more knowledge you have – the more understanding – the more chance you have of coping with a world that is potentially joyful, but also very complex and very difficult.
30 32 Repetitive negative thinking about issues related to past experiences or worries about the future 30 keeps attention fixed on distressing information (eg, the injustice and consequences of the loss), which impairs the chance of developing coping strategies, promotes maladaptive behaviours, drives away social support and perpetuates depressive symptoms.
However, with the exception of an association with IQ, which might have been arisen by chance, there was no evidence that executive dysfunction was associated with quality or quantity of coping.
