Sentence examples for extreme suppression from inspiring English sources

Jon Kabat-Zinn, founder of Mindfulness said, "The majority of women who were later found to have breast cancer had either a lifelong pattern of extreme suppression of their feelings (for the most part, anger) or of 'exploding' with emotion.

In addition, C. hutchinsonii and Pelagibacter sp. feature extreme suppression of bend-patterns in protein-coding regions but not in intergenic regions (Supplementary Tables S3 and S4).

A previous study found that the behavioral coping style most often observed among women with breast cancer was extreme suppression of feelings, which negatively affected prognosis [ 21].

Trees were considered to be functionally dead when radial growth ceased at breast height (Mast and Veblen, 1994), which may have underestimated year of death in some cases of extreme suppression (<5 % of samples).

It is of interest that skin cancers are strongly increased among subjects who experience extreme immune suppression, indicating an infectious aetiology for some of these cancers (Hemminki et al, 2003).

Nonpacifists would conclude that pacifist or nonviolent methods can be effective only against a power that has no very strong motives for going to extremes of suppression or one that is governed at least in part by the same moral scruples that actuate the pacifists themselves.

It was suggested that this trend could be constrained by the elimination of the two extremes through suppression [ 30] or repetition [ 33] of complete rounds of macronuclear DNA synthesis between each cell division [ 34].

However, the lack of any transformation suggests that transformation may require an immune reaction, a conclusion that needs confirmation, not only because of its importance, but also owing to the limited extent of the data and because extreme immuno-suppression might have compromised the health of the mice.

That Japanese cultural mixture of extreme freedom and suppression, to which Igarashi has drawn attention, vindicates the French philosopher Michel Foucault.

The National Park Service began firefighting efforts to keep the fires under control, but the extreme drought made suppression difficult.

Two extreme behaviors were found: suppression of egg/addition of extra milk powder made the pies initially drier and harder, while suppression of corn starch/addition of cream gave the samples a soft, moist early sensation.