Sentence examples for dysfunctional conclusion from inspiring English sources

This underscores the importance of explicitly discussing the arguments for and against dysfunctional convictions in the context of behavioural experiments as a way to help patients to detect the relevant premises or arguments for their dysfunctional conclusion.

He described the city's response as fractured and dysfunctional — a conclusion council members said they agreed with.

In conclusion, dysfunctional temperament profiles were associated mainly with emotional trauma and sexual abuse.

CONCLUSION: Dysfunctional labor is not associated with aberrant C×43 mRNA or protein expression or with a reduction in immunodetectable C×43 gap junctions.

This is consistent with the conclusion that five dysfunctional telomeres in G1 are sufficient to induce p53-dependent cell cycle arrest.

The necessary inclusion of a comparison category decreases the resemblance between the syllogisms' conclusions and the dysfunctional beliefs, thereby probably decreasing the sensitivity of the task.

When people interpret those statistics on their own, they come to a conclusion that Indigenous people are inherently dysfunctional and that we have something that is wrong with us or our community".

While identifying the features related to the development of the Pedagogy course of study, the paper also comprises conclusions regarding the contemporary existence of particular dysfunctional aspects in relation to the training of specialists in this field.

While the sample is too small to draw definitive conclusions, there is a possible association between dysfunctional homologous recombination and sensitivity to irinotecan and/or iniparib.

Yet as we survey the ever-changing, perpetually dysfunctional Knicks landscape, it is hard not to draw one hard conclusion: It's the end of Linsanity as we know it.

"I have come to the grudging conclusion that the old three leaders in a room was less dysfunctional than no one talking to each other and no one getting anything done," said Blair Horner, legislative director of the New York Public Interest Research Group.