Sentence examples for even involuntarily from inspiring English sources

If the mobile crisis counselors determine that a patient needs to be hospitalized, even involuntarily, they can start that process, summoning police assistance if necessary.

Whether recalling stories from the news or tales told at home or his own private visions from earlier times, Lowery brings these strands together with the cinema and its own successive layers of possibilities, from the thunderous dramas of the fifties through the expansive intimacies of the seventies (as embodied by Carradine) in fragments that surge forth impulsively and even involuntarily.

So, even involuntarily they can be bound by party mandates, or party obligations.

"[They said they were] kicked out of campus housing with nowhere else to go, abruptly forced to withdraw from school and even involuntarily committed to psychiatric wards".

It's those people who need, if only for a moment, even involuntarily, to imagine themselves as the ones who could be fired for loving who they love.

Hunt also spoke of mobile apps that will be able to control pacemakers -- even involuntarily -- and joked about a "dystopian" future where self-driving cars force people to go to the grocery store to pick up milk for their spouses.

Adjustments to posture and gait can be considerably accelerated (or even triggered involuntarily) by loud auditory stimuli of the type that may also elicit a startle reflex (MacKinnon et al., 2007; Reynolds and Day, 2007; Queralt et al., 2008).

"Just as most men, both speakers and writers, make use of habitual modes of expression, favorite words or sayings, that they employ involuntarily, even inappropriately, so too every painter has his own peculiarities that escape him without his being aware," Morelli wrote.

"Sometimes I even find myself involuntarily sticking my tongue out and screwing up one eyebrow.

Even if Mr. McDermott was involuntarily confined, Massachusetts has no practical system to provide the information to the local police who issue gun identification cards.

Mental health resources are scarce in most states, laws make it difficult to commit an adult involuntarily, and even after receiving treatment, patients frequently stop taking their medication or seeing a therapist, believing that they are no longer ill.