Sentence examples for response to frustrations from inspiring English sources

The national program is a response to frustrations from both workers and employers who complain that public retraining programs frequently do not provide students with employable skills.

But the complaints from officials about the coverage now threaten to politicize the subject of what journalists decide is worthy of headlines, much as Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon did in response to frustrations they faced in Vietnam.

We heard that men who fought came to see violence as a normal response to frustrations; young boys grew up learning that violence was generally accepted, including with their partners; and that even men who did not fight experienced psychological distress that was often expressed in violence towards their partners.

In response to frustration from content industries that the measures were taking too long to enforce, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport suggested that a voluntary agreement be put forward.

"What can you do to alter your automatic negative and destructive response to frustration?" I'm thrown into neutral gear by that question.

Physical aggression is a normal part of development and peaks between the ages of 24 and 48 months, either as a response to frustration or for the purpose of achieving a goal.

Although some of the aggressive CD symptoms can occur as an uncontrolled response to frustration or anger (e.g., forcing someone into sexual activity, initiating fights, using a weapon that can cause serious physical harm), the RA score was never significantly related to aggressive CD symptoms after controlling for the PA score.

For example the child might exhibit negative behaviors (such as tantrums or refusing to do what their told) in order to gain attention, to avoid learning a difficult task or as a response to frustration.

"Laughter and tears are both responses to frustration and exhaustion.

He says, "Laughter and tears are both responses to frustration and exhaustion.

We focused on chickens as a study species because their behavioural responses to frustration and anticipation have previously been well studied (e.g. Moe et al., 2009; Zimmerman, Buijs, Bolhuis, & Keeling, 2011; Zimmerman & Koene, 1998; Zimmerman, Koene, & van Hooff, 2000).