Sentence examples for less psychic from inspiring English sources

Difficult as it is to decipher one man's lifetime from his final memories, Theo Angelopoulos's Palme d'Or-winning "Eternity and a Day" achieved that sensation with more emotion and less psychic clutter.

Reading "Dazzler," it's easy to imagine how differently Hart's life might have evolved had he been born to a slightly later generation, one in which his illness might have been more manageable, and his sexual longings -- whatever their precise nature -- untangled with less psychic strife.

The average level of migrants' English proficiency is low.21 Most of the migrants who have better English skills (more human capital) may adapt to the new environment better, receiving higher wage rates and suffering less psychic costs.

Throbbing Gristle's leader, Genesis P-Orridge, formed the less abrasive Psychic TV and a cultlike "fan club" called Temple Ov Psychick Youth.

Mr. Law's transformation is especially impressive, as the good doctor travels a circuit from compassion to confusion to coldblooded fury and discovers that paranoia is less a psychic disorder than a realistic response to circumstances.

"Mr. Law's transformation is especially impressive, as the good doctor travels a circuit from compassion to confusion to coldblooded fury and discovers that paranoia is less a psychic disorder than a realistic response to circumstances," A. O. Scott wrote in The Times in February.

Put bluntly: unable to effect anything like a cure in the severe mental pathologies, at an entirely unconscious and weirdly collective level psychiatry turned its attention to less marked psychic distress as a means of continuing to secure what sociologists term "professional closure".

"So moving where you already know somebody makes it less costly in psychic terms".

What is most amazing to me, though, is how much less of a psychic shock introducing a third child to the family was than introducing the first.

Surely the performance of a so-called body artist like Chris Burden, who in an early piece from 1971 presents himself as a man of invincible strength, strapped to the floor with copper bands while live wires come dangerously near him, has less interest as psychic exploration than as a physical feat.

First, as argued before, the choice of foreign markets seems less important, since psychic distance and liability of foreignness are less influential.