PGD is a syndrome that includes persistent, disruptive yearning, trouble accepting the death, detachment, excessive bitterness, difficulties to move on, and a sense that the loss has shattered one's view of self, life, and future, present to the point of impairment beyond 6 months post-loss [ 2– 4].
I say let's fan out, make trouble, be disruptive, start our own religion... anything.
As a result, they often engage in disruptive behaviors that gets them in trouble with their teachers.
Meanwhile, the students were asked to identify three peers who they thought best embodied certain traits, like "cooperative," "disruptive," "starts fights," "leader," "athletic," "gets in trouble" and "cool".
Translate that into soccer, which consumed him through a difficult, disruptive childhood, and you have the recipe for trouble in a team environment.
Schools – reeling, they say, from disruptive pupils – take the nuclear option and jettison their "trouble- makers" with permanant exclusions.
"I got in trouble for the first year for being disruptive in class, and my homeroom teacher gave me an ultimatum to either take a suspension or intern with her roommate, who was an assistant to fashion designer Kay Unger.
"Titanic Town" is by no means the first film to portray the profoundly disruptive effects on everyday life of the long-running troubles in Northern Ireland.
Abnormal levels of glutamate may help explain why RLS patients continue to have trouble sleeping, even after other medications have quieted the disruptive sensations in their legs.
This paper examines the relationship between alcohol (mis)use, antisocial behaviour and alcohol-related trouble (that is, the co-occurrence of alcohol and disruptive behaviour) among young people in the west of Scotland in the mid-late 1990s.
