In this context, Dodge et al. (1994) explained that lower socioeconomic status was closely related to parents who exercised harsh discipline or displayed an aggressive attitude as well as to stressful life events or an environment with less opportunity for a mother to establish a social network.
In my opinion, which you may consider a radical and extremist as well, I urge Western and some Arab countries (for instance UAE and other Gulf countries) to exercise harsh and stringent measures against religious extremists who believe in and encourage the normality of slaughtering others based on their lifestyles and ideologies.
But sanctions without the prospect of help in achieving recovery could simply reduce colleagues' willingness to refer affected physicians or licensing boards to exercise harsh sanctions potentially increasing the true prevalence of the problem.
The emperor ruled with the aid of an aristocratic bureaucracy, exercising authority with harsh and often repressive controls.
If you live in an area with harsh winters, exercising outdoors might require extra planning or may not be an option.
In general, psychological oppression, as Sandra Bartky defines it, is to be weighed down in one's mind, to have a harsh dominion exercised over one's self-esteem, or "to internalize intimations of inferiority" (Bartky 1990b, 22).
They had been exercising their democratic right to protest, they said, but had been made to feel the force of the law and receive "harsh and disproportionate sentences".
Being in the camp was such a painful experience for me, and the military exercises were very harsh.
Just like the rest of your muscles, your eye muscles need exercise, reduction of harsh lighting as well as rest.
Rights groups slammed Macron's latest proposal as overly harsh, and said the shorter application window would make it harder for migrants and refugees to exercise their rights.
