Sentence examples for psychiatric ground from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors said the three soldiers and another private in their unit, Steven D. Green, who was discharged on psychiatric ground apparently before the Army learned of the episode, had barged into the family's home, where three of them raped Abeer Qassim al-Janabi while her parents and 7-year-old sister were kept in a back room.

Much of the disparity was on psychiatric grounds, and this was puzzling.

She had been let out by the sheriff, Lee Baca, on psychiatric grounds; no details were provided, but it seems incarceration was having a negative effect on her mental stability.

He was brought to the United States, but, thanks to the intercession of friends and of Dr. Winfred Overholser, the superintendent of St . Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D.C., he was spared a trial, on psychiatric grounds (although he never received a specific diagnosis).

Ironically, such inflammatory charges only worsen society's animus and prejudice toward those with mental illness, by implying that having a psychiatric disorder is grounds for shame.

Swiss citizens - for example hunters, or those who shoot as a sport - can get a permit to buy guns and ammunition, unless they have a criminal record, or police deem them unsuitable on psychiatric or security grounds.

Janet Wells, public policy director for the National Citizens Coalition for Nursing Home Reformm, said nursing homes had become the new dumping ground for psychiatric patients.

Mr. Smith said that many residents at the Sunshine had emotional disorders, and that the hotel is used as a dumping ground by psychiatric hospitals.

By the 1990s this odd corner of the British ruling class's mechanisms had become a subject of academic study and the grounds of psychiatric careers.

"Together," he added, "they tried their hardest to keep people away from psychiatric treatment on the grounds that if patients did not have actual brain disease, their only real difficulties were 'problems in living.' " This attack had some merit in the 1950s, Dr. Shorter said, but not later on, when the field began developing more scientific approaches.

Canadians were already getting fed up with an overburdened system that sometimes made dubious calls for instance, admitting a mentally ill South Korean woman on the grounds that psychiatric patients and their families are ostracized back home.