The 1950's were a time, Harvey writes, "when the movies, mainly due to the impact and vitality of the new Method performers and directors, discovered the self -- eroding the aesthetic distance between us and the movie screen as much as they could".
This argues against high selfing rates eroding the expected correlation between recombination and codon bias in A. thaliana, as had been previously suggested (Marais et al. 2004).
Or is Alice's self utterly eroded, reduced to a set of symptoms?
It shows, as well, how politics and self-preservation eroded Mr. Hussein's commitment to a secular Iraq.
Walcott's conflicts are played out within himself — his vanities and even his self-pity erode the imperial manner of his verse.
The same folks who worshipped Francoeur as a schoolboy football and baseball star, and as a 21-year-old gracing the cover of Sports Illustrated beneath the headline "The Natural," had watched his self-assurance erode and his production plummet.
One of the Manchester sex workers said she'd been beaten up by customers, strangled and left for dead in the road, but she was still on the game, because every day she spent out there her self-esteem eroded further.
These attitudes have the effect of eroding their self-trust, self-confidence, and sense of self-worth.
Microaggressions impact older people in the same ways they do members of racial and ethnic minorities -- eroding self-esteem, causing distress and worst of all, closing doors to opportunities that should be open.
A study of 260 people with severe mental illness showed that an increasing ability to engage in pleasurable activities leads to the ability to regulate depressive symptoms to the point where they did not impact on identity by eroding self-esteem [ 48].
13 Homelessness interferes with these and other elements key to recovery: for example, it complicates illness management and medication maintenance, erodes self-control and self-esteem and engenders mistrust and self-isolation.
