Sentence examples for psychological order from inspiring English sources

But the minxes of Minsk are not in good psychological order and even the local brew won't help.

Inexpressiveness became the psychological order of each day, exhaustion the constant physical condition.... Self-denial was the price of public service that had to be paid".

The way in which the countries of central Europe, the Baltics and the Balkans emerged from communist captivity, made peace (mostly) with their history, and rebuilt the economic, legal, moral and psychological order destroyed five decades previously is a gripping story.

The hierarchy defines the psychological ordering among the attributes required to solve a test problem, and thus serves as the cognitive model of task performance.

Thus, Quine saw the traditional distinction between analytic and synthetic beliefs as simply registering the endpoints of a psychological continuum ordering our beliefs according to the ease and likelihood with which we are prepared to revise them in order to reconcile the web as a whole with our sense experience.

A psychological evaluation ordered by the court found that she had been "incapable of evaluating the consequences of her act"; her lawyer described her state of mind as "fragile and depressed".

The investigation was prompted by an article released Thursday by Rolling Stone magazine that described an "information operation" or "psychological operation" ordered by Lt. Gen. William B. Caldwell IV, who is in charge of training Afghan security forces.

The perpetrator had further 10 firearms at home and over 10,000 rounds of ammunition; he had passed psychological evaluation ordered by his general practitioner before getting gun license.

In educational psychology, in order to improve psychological traits like EI, extensive explicit instructional packages are presented to the patients.

"There was a fear factor," said Allardyce, who may well order psychological profiles of all England squad candidates.

Asceticism, (from Greek askeō: "to exercise," or "to train"), the practice of the denial of physical or psychological desires in order to attain a spiritual ideal or goal.