Sentence examples for severe perceptions from inspiring English sources

Higher use of active/social support coping was correlated with higher dispositional optimism, no endorsement of current depression, and less severe perceptions of BPD.

Higher self-blame/denial coping was correlated with lower dispositional optimism, endorsement of current depression or mania, and more severe perceptions of BPD.

Congenital prosopagnosia is a severe face perception impairment which is not acquired by a brain lesion and is presumably present from birth.

Pre-emptive analgesia is found to be potent in preventing severe pain perception which may develop postoperatively [ 5].

Differences observed in knowledge, perception and practice of M&E across age categories were only significant in ability to identify malaria M&E forms; diagnosis of malaria based on blood film microscopy result; knowledge of what constitutes a case of severe malaria; perception of how age should be recorded; and reported practice of keeping data till they are requested (p < 0.05).

This can be, in part, explained that the posterior superior iliac crest can be inaccessible for morbid obese patients (BMI > 30 kg/m) that tend to undergo the biopsy of the sternum, which has an increased risk of adverse effects and severe pain perception [ 4, 5].

Perceptual experiments also verified this by showing that voiced fricatives are more difficult to identify than voiceless ones, and the impact is more severe on the perception of sibilants than nonsibilants (Balise and Diehl 1994; Miller and Nicely 1955; Singh and Black 1966; Wang and Bilger 1973).

Christians believe that all people are to varying degrees afflicted by what she calls a severe form of "perception disorder".

The study focuses on those with more longstanding forms of mental illness which involve severe disruption of perception, thought, and social functioning.

Indeed, after 30 s of maximal isometric effort, pain becomes increasingly severe, altering the perception of sensations originating from the active musculature, which leads to uncertainty as to the level of force being exerted.

Inevitably, he argues, banks will "pile into" the same types of supposedly safe investments, creating bubbles that make the risks far more severe than the initial perceptions.