Sentence examples for psychological stage from inspiring English sources
He believes Beckham's rapid rise skipped over a critical psychological stage of the development process.
He made three movies with Brando and five with Burton, including "Equus" (1977), based on the psychological stage drama by Peter Shaffer, who wrote the screenplay.
I saw for the first time how "midlife" has recently become a normal, predictable psychological stage in human development, not to be avoided but instead embraced because of its ability to provide necessary stimulus for personal change.
Taken together, all of this--political cowardice and shallowness, continual warfare and glorified militarization, saturation by TV and movie images of supposedly heroic violence, easy availability of guns, widespread objectification of women, commodification of every sector of life, or rather of existence--sets the psychological stage for the unstable minds who lose it and open fire.
Lawrence Kohlberg considered critical conscience to be an important psychological stage in the proper moral development of humans, associated with the capacity to rationally weigh principles of responsibility, being best encouraged in the very young by linkage with humorous personifications (such as Jiminy Cricket) and later in adolescents by debates about individually pertinent moral dilemmas.
The gate is therefore defined as the endpoint of a psychological stage in which a patient's feelings have accumulated and have been released, as well as the node point leading to the next psychological stage.
Nancy and I have been through all the psychological stages associated with a traumatic event of this kind.
Drawing on Elisabeth Kübler-Ross's five psychological stages of grief, Thom is currently toggling between denial and anger that such a thing could happen to her career.
Research has revealed that when participation in sport stops, either temporarily or permanently, professional and elite-level athletes can experience the same psychological stages as people grieving the loss of a loved one.
Rowlandson had never written anything before she was kidnapped, but her book vividly dramatizes the psychological stages of the abduction experience, from the violent and disorienting "taking" to the "grievous" captivity, which Rowlandson divided into "removes," because the Indians moved camp 20 times.
This division is based on generally acknowledged developmental psychological stages of development: baby (<2 years), toddler/infant (2.5 6 years), primary school (6.5 12 years), adolescence (12.5 18 years) and early adulthood (18 years or older).
