Sentence examples for counting ordering from inspiring English sources
The act of revision is a kind of grooming, counting, ordering impulse.
A recent meta-analysis of twenty-one symptom category-based factor analyses identified four OC symptom dimensions: (1) symmetry obsessions; counting, ordering and arranging compulsions; (2) obsessions and checking (aggressive, sexual, religious and somatic obsessions; and related checking compulsions); (3) contamination/cleaning, and (4) hoarding (Bloch et al. 2008).
Among adult patients with OCD and tic disorders, repetitive counting, ordering and arranging, symmetry/evening-things-up, blinking/staring rituals, and touching-tapping-and-rubbing were the most common compulsions (Holzer et al. 1994).
Two dissenting justices, Major B. Harding and Leander J. Shaw Jr., agreed that Judge Sauls had made a few legal errors but concluded that the new vote counts ordered last night provided a remedy Mr. Gore was not entitled to and "which will ultimately lead to chaos".
This argument is strengthened by the reduction in repeat full blood counts ordered at consecutive outpatient appointments.
They are in counting order, so you merely count each one and move on.
In addition, about one third of the patients showed modifications in aggressive and contamination obsessions and in cleaning, counting and ordering compulsions across time, albeit not statistically significant.
Mr. Dorgan added, "If the Supreme Court rules that the counts ordered by the Florida Supreme Court shall not happen, I think it's pretty much the end of the line".
A last-minute count ordered by the court dominated by Democrats would inflame the Republican-dominated Legislature and Florida's battle would rocket into Congress's lap.
Components of the CIRAS included tests for inflammatory markers, number of chemistry panels and platelet counts ordered, rheumatoid factor, the number of rehabilitation and rheumatology visits, and Felty's syndrome diagnosis.
Creed's art is filled with systems, rules and ways of paring things down to some kind of irreducible physical fact or activity: counting, aligning, ordering, arranging.
