Maile was allowed on the floor after a Senate vote Thursday cleared the way for the historic moment, making her perhaps the first person to exit the building after a vote with a near-perfect approval rating.
We want to teach "going for it" rather than "trying to be perfect" or "needing approval from others".
The content of stress-reactive thoughts is consistent with hopelessness theory (Abramson et al. 1989), but is somewhat different from dysfunctional attitudes (Beck 1967) that may be focused on beliefs that their happiness depends on being perfect or others' approval (see Robinson and Alloy 2003).
He offers advice on matters of the heart and the mind, and his reliable, affectionate approval provides the perfect antidote to the imperfect fathers Mr. Rich has endured.
The UN has enabled the world to agree to disagree, packaged it as perfect harmony and nodded its approval for countries to get away with murder and treat people like dogs because they're unfortunate enough to become addicted to drugs.
There is much work to do to perfect the process, get regulatory approvals and conduct clinical trials, but his eventual goal sounds like something from science fiction: to have a printer in the operating room that could custom-print new cartilage directly in the body to repair or replace tissue that is missing because of injury or arthritis.
I was unemployed, penniless, birdless and desperate for his approval; we were the perfect holiday companions.
Peyton Manning spent the previous three months in method acting workshops to perfect a facial expression of dispassionate approval, so he manages to catch his spleen between his teeth just as it leaps from his throat.
Weiner explains how Twitter provided him with an perfect outlet for his desire for approval through providing a constant, round-the-clock source of admiration and affirmation.
While the spammer's address may change, the contents are often about the same topics: perfect pasta pots, printer supplies, mortgage approvals, Viagra and topics unsuitable for children.
