Sentence examples for self-endangering from inspiring English sources

Whether a system is vulnerable to processes of endogenous risk production (self-endangering) of a system itself is of importance.

These disorders of nonattachment are to be distinguished from forms of insecure or disorganized attachment, as well as disorder within specific attachment relationships (attachment disorder with self-endangering, with inhibition, or with compulsive compliance [ 41]) or temporary reactions to disruptions of attachment [ 42].

Large percentages of these patients were considered to be self-endangering or endangering to others, showed psychomotor agitation, or their behaviour required compulsory admission to a hospital or clinic.

Inpatient suicide and absconding of inpatients at risk of self-endangering behaviour are important challenges for all medical disciplines, particularly psychiatry.

In October 2013, Roche, the manufacturer of Lariam, wrote to doctors in Britain warning that "hallucinations, psychosis, suicide, suicidal thoughts and self-endangering behaviour have been reported" and that the drug "may induce potentially serious neuropsychiatric disorders.

The goal of the get-tough policy is to protect woods and fields, and particularly core areas of the 100,000-acre Long Island Pine Barrens Preserve, from dangerous and self-endangering riders, and to curb the damage caused by the four-wheel A.T.V.'s, and to a lesser extent by the off-road motorcycles known as dirt bikes.

The American College of Radiology has said that self-referral endangers patients because doctors tend to order more tests.

Drink copiously – Self has endangered authorial reputation for abandon, excess and inebriation to maintain!

Fundamentalists fight so hard, and are often so angry, because they believe their faith cannot survive a non-fundamentalist makeover; their dearest, deepest, most private selves are endangered by looking at the stories of Jesus's birth, death, and resurrection as glittering metaphors.

In the end, these self-serving practices endanger the very profitability their practitioners seek to enhance.

The narrator of "Miles City, Montana" craves "a place to hide" from the demands of running a household; she wants to "get busy at my real work, which was a sort of wooing of distant parts of myself," only to realize, after a swimming pool accident, that her self-preoccupation has endangered her daughter.