Sentence examples for obsessions range from inspiring English sources

The total score ranges from 0 to 40 and consists of two sub scores for compulsions (range 0 to 20) and obsessions (range 0 to 20).

This is a semi-structured clinician-administered interview providing a score (range 0-40) for both obsessions (range 0-20) and compulsions (range 0-20) along five dimensions: time spent, interference, distress, resistance, and control [ 19, 20].

And that's where Wade — competing in the guise of his V.R. avatar, Parzival — reigns supreme: he's a seventies-through-nineties pop-movie and video-game obsessive whose obsession also ranges to the persona of Halliday and the story of the creator's life.

In parsing his obsession, Mr. Siegel ranges from the lure of older cars to the alpha male behavior of a lot of car guys.

The story of cultural Marxism is also flexible and can be tailored to fit with the obsessions of a range of right-wing actors.

Scales assessing the severity of obsessions and compulsions separately (range 0 20) are added to a CY-BOCS total score (range 0 40).

His films reflect something bigger than the practical details of one person's life; they represent an effort to capture the fullness of an inner world, a lifetime's range of obsessions and mysteries.

Our revision of the MOCI, the Vancouver Obsessional Compulsive Inventory (VOCI), was designed to provide assessment of a range of obsessions, compulsions, avoidance behaviour, and personality characteristics of known or theoretical importance in obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD).

Clearly her art is born of obsession, even if her range can sometimes look perilously limited.

However, the novel's real pleasures are incidental, the teenage obsessions of the protagonists, ranging from Dan Dare and Spiderman to the eccentric utterances of the vividly Technicolor cameo characters: "It's a bitter day for this town if the world comes to an end," one exclaims.

So the story of "Side Effects" is a good one, and it fits in with Soderbergh's demonstrated range of cinematic obsessions, but who cares?