Sentence examples for insecurity associated with from inspiring English sources

The insecurity associated with chief executive and other senior positions serves as a deterrent to talented managers making their careers within the NHS.

But in Townshend's complex world there is much more too, perhaps enough to turn the rock dream sour: the awkward relationship with fans, the inability or unwillingness to recreate the hits of one's heyday with the Who (and the paranoid insecurity associated with that), the ordeal of sustaining a loving marriage, an unhinged childhood with an insatiable grandmother on the English coast.

This in itself is a reflection of the insecurity associated with communal land tenure.

The insecurity associated with the distribution of all the necessary secret keys to all the recipients on a regular basis is very high.

The work is around figuring out how to help those with dyslexia feel more comfortable sharing on Facebook, King said, because "there's some emotional insecurity associated with like, 'wow, what if I mess up'"?

Since then I have enjoyed my time in research and I have worked in good labs, but there was always a degree of insecurity associated with the job.

First-time mothers have the added stressors of adapting to their new role as mothers and the insecurities associated with their ability to nurture an infant for the first time [ 3- 5].

To examine the prevalence of food insecurity in households with a child with insulin-requiring diabetes mellitus (DM), investigate whether food insecurity is associated with poorer DM control, and describe the household characteristics and coping strategies of food-insecure families with a child with DM.

That food insecurity was associated with multiple factors suggests that there may be several ways to potentially intervene to reduce food insecurity.

Insecurity is associated with obesity at the cross-national level, but there is little empirical evidence to show that insecurity contributes to the structuring of adult obesity rates at the subnational level.

Most of the respondents feel that they are insecure from all kinds of disasters (Figure 9), but the maximum insecurity is associated with earthquake, storm, hail, drought, and extreme rainfall.