Sentence examples for instinctive need from inspiring English sources
'instinctive need' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to an innate or inherent urge one feels to do something. For example, "The instinctive need to protect her family had taken over."
The vitality derives from the clown's instinctive need to forge a connection with the audience.
Keely's desire to hide away and his instinctive need to right wrongs are also about to come into sharp opposition.
"At times of crisis, people have an instinctive need to get into a huddle and talk about it with other people," he added.
The echoing, crashing sounds, the visions of extreme and repeated violence, the frequent tangling of horns — how do animals with an instinctive need for such brutish behavior prevent their brains from turning into rice pudding?
As they cling to the railings to maintain their balance, sniping with hilarious exactitude over what is clearly a supernatural calamity ("I don't know what the management will say," the department head fusses), resisting the instinctive need to stand where a majority stands is made to seem like a losing battle against the force of gravity.
The need to communicate is instinctive (Stegmaier, 2011) and from this instinctive need, language developed (Pinker, 1996).
We discovered that the less you buy that's baby-specific and designed to put them at a distance, the easier it will be to meet their instinctive needs".
This is the first laughter observed in human life, elicited by a fulfillment of instinctive needs.
However, laughter and smiling induced by feelings of superiority, fulfillment of expectations, and fulfillment of instinctive needs are preserved until the advanced stages of dementia.
The use of humor, covering issues of the fulfillment of instinctive needs and expectations, as well as feelings of superiority (Table 1), can be a good and effective complementary and alternative intervention in the treatment of dementia patients.
As discussed above, laughter associated with pleasant feelings can be further subdivided into four types, fulfillment of instinctive needs, fulfillment of expectations, a feeling of superiority, and recognition of mix-ups.
