Sentence examples for disturbed relationship from inspiring English sources

I can see how the fact that I eat one meal a day is eye-catching for a journalist, but you know, David Petraeus eats one meal a day, and nobody says that's a really disturbed relationship to food.

And analysts say that Mr. Rowhani's first priority will be mediating the disturbed relationship between that leadership and Iran's citizens, not carrying out major change.

Fleeing from the brutality in Syria, many of the refugees, Mr. Kleinschmidt said, "have a disturbed relationship with authority" and distrust people in uniform.

Published simultaneously in the Süddeutsche Zeitung, the Italian La Repubblica and Spanish El País, the poem brought an angry response from the Israeli ambassador to Germany, Shimon Stein, who saw in it "a disturbed relationship to his own past, the Jews, and Israel".

This category includes aspects such as perceived rejection to receive ART re-fill (i.e. lost health passport, site visits without appointment, admission to hospital), or a disturbed relationship with the health care provider through either perceived or enacted discriminatory behaviour.

Kranenburg et al. also found that kidney patients on the waiting list expected and feared an unequal, disturbed relationship with the donor after transplantation [ 10], but did not compare expectations or experiences of living versus deceased donor kidney recipients.

Symptoms include mood fluctuations, including depression, outbursts of anger, deliberate self harm, suicidal behaviour and disturbed relationships.

SB-APP group showed better outcome on impulsivity, suicide attempts, chronic feelings of emptiness, and disturbed relationships.

This finding is important when we consider that these children are at great risk to self-injure and have severely disturbed relationships.

11 12 The CSO's relation to the individual who gambles can also be severely affected, and many CSOs report escalating conflicts in the home, dissipation of trust and disturbed relationships with family and friends.

Items: 1) fear of abandonment; 2) disturbed relationships; 3) identity distortion; 4) impulsivity; 5) suicidality; 6) affective instability; 7) chronic feelings of emptiness; 8) anger reactions; 9) dissociative symptoms.