Sentence examples for mental insights from inspiring English sources

A STELLAR array of basketball cognoscenti that included scouts from almost every N.B.A. team and college coaches -- pads and pencils at the ready, projected mental insights awhirl -- flocked yesterday to see some 220 of the best high school players in the world showcased at Fairleigh Dickinson's Rothman Athletic Center.

Sleep is not only essential for regenerating your physical body, but it is imperative for reaching new mental insights and being able to see new creative solutions to old problems.

We need to ensure the patient has a good mental insight and understanding of the limitations of proposed surgery, and they have to be in the right frame of mind: no divorce or deaths, which make them emotionally unstable and vulnerable.

Thus there are a number of people who unquestioningly believe those who are the oldest and most experienced, even in matters that depend neither on age nor experience, but only on mental insight (Bk. III, xx 6).

In these environments, heterogeneous and multi-dimensional information must be structured and combined into data representations that demand low cognitive resources but yield accurate mental models and insights.

The idea that some people with mental illness lack insight into their condition wasn't new.

The instrument also includes items on awareness of change, difficulties resulting from the mental condition and insight into key symptoms.

If they do not use the term "psychosis" or "schizophrenia" to describe their mental health, their insight is rated as impaired by most of the current instruments.

SIP patients are more likely to be homeless, have antisocial personality disorder, poor family support, positive family history of mental illness, more insight, more trauma as well as forensic history, and more hallucinations [ 16- 18].

At this stage I wished I was over on the ABC watching a #MentalAs program, Changing Lives, for insights about mental health.

At the same time, practitioners of psychiatry and the emerging field of psychoanalysis found that "hysterical" pains offered potential insights into mental and emotional disease.