Sentence examples for form of seclusion from inspiring English sources
In the primitive religions, asceticism in the form of seclusion, physical discipline, and the quality and quantity of food prescribed has played an important role in connection with the puberty rites and rituals of admission to the tribal community.
Mechanisms of avoiding conflict through the reduction of unwanted interactions (both face-to-face and through line-of-sight) include spatial and temporal channelling of movement that regulate mobility (Al Huzil 2012), and different forms of seclusion ranging from high fences around residential lots to strict dress code for women (the veil being a symbolic form of seclusion).
The recurring message in all of these guidelines is the need to practice caution when applying segregation in the form of seclusion [ 41].
An additional problem is that in English usage "ancren" and "anchorite," both apparently derived from anachoreta, the believer who retreats far into the desert, seem to have been used indiscriminately for all forms of solitary seclusion.
Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics, social functioning and aggressive behavior in patients who received any form of coercive measure (seclusion and/or forced medication and/or physical restraint) during their hospital stay were assessed.
She views seclusion, solitude, secrecy, confidentiality, and anonymity as forms of privacy.
The findings indicated agreement-to-disagreement that seclusion was one of the most effective ways for dealing with this form of behaviour, restraint and seclusion were sometimes used more often than necessary, and patients were usually restrained for their own safety.
The later poem recreates the "Valley of Seclusion" image in the form of a dell.
Yet Polanski offers a superbly confident and poised depiction of the stages of destruction and the anomaly of escape — the increasing humiliations, the forming of the ghetto, the uprising, the daily anguish of seclusion.
For instance, Wall (19) noted that Hausa women of Northern Nigeria are rarely seen in public due to an adoption of a very strict form of purdah (i.e. wife seclusion).
