Sentence examples for manic behaviour from inspiring English sources

Manic behaviour involves a period in which an expansive, elevated, or irritable mood persists abnormally.

"Many traders at this time displayed manic behaviour and a sense of infallibility," he said.

Pathological disturbances of mood, ranging from severe depression to manic behaviour, are common forms of mental illnesses.

As soon as that door opens they are in there and it's like Black Friday," Cary said, referring to the manic behaviour of shoppers during the US discount shopping day around Thanksgiving.

Three days later, the Beatles played at the London Palladium: the manic behaviour of their fans got the group their first sustained burst of national news coverage and the word Beatlemania passed into general use.

Hate, hate, and never want to do another film again!" Quoted in a 2006 biography of Olivier, Olivia de Havilland defended Leigh against claims of her manic behaviour during the filming of Gone with the Wind: "Vivien was impeccably professional, impeccably disciplined on Gone with the Wind.

Trickle-down economics may be a big pile of Reagan-era bullshit, but trickle-down Trumpism seems to be a startlingly real factor behind this rise in manic tribalist behaviour.

Some months after the interview Dennis sent a letter to the editor of the Times saying his doctor had just reminded him that at the time of the interview he was suffering from anaemia and thyroid imbalance, and had been prescribed medication "which, with generous lashings of wine, can cause mood swings, severe exaggeration and a kind of manic or psychotic behaviour".

When you're the eight-foot tall singer in the Liars with a tendency towards manic on-stage behaviour, you tend to burn a lot of energy and get really hungry.

People couldn't keep up with my impulsive behaviour, the manic phases and the fits of crying.

At inclusion, he presented a severe manic episode with dangerous behaviour unresolved by classic treatments.