Sentence examples for underlying impulses from inspiring English sources

More to the point, perhaps, given that the satisfaction of the game consists entirely in destroying elaborate but fragile edifices (the more damage you do the higher your score) should we regard his enthusiasm as a symptom of dangerous underlying impulses or a harmless release of desires that might prove much more lethal if applied to Post Offices, say, or the NHS?

The detection of discrete events with a sensor can be mathematically modeled as a convolution of instantaneous impulses with the impulse response function, where the temporal locations of all the underlying impulses are the parameters of interest.

A better understanding of the neural systems underlying impulse control is important for psychiatry.

Ms. Kent, a Victorian fairy whose cool revealed an underlying erotic impulse, was a perfect match for this passionate Oberon, who looked concerned at the disorder in his kingdom.

This early loss has often been cited by Holt and others as the underlying compensatory impulse that has drawn her to dominating, egotistical and patriarchal men (Charles Marowitz, her partner at the Open Space theatre; Robert Maxwell and Peter Halll, her mentor at the National all broadly fall into this category).

But in his career-long attraction to radical — even deranged — individualists like the central characters in these two films, you can sense an underlying antisocial impulse, a suspicion of his fellow man that ultimately makes Douglas seem an isolated figure, a guarded infiltrator not unlike the protagonist of another of his four 1951 films, "I Was a Communist for the F.B.I".

But that focus and tone dismissed the real and all-too-valid issues underlying voters' impulse towards Leave.

The underlying reduced impulse control, a common characteristic of bingeing ED subtypes, might be a shared characteristic with the ADHD population [ 33].

These tales of suburbia and the fears and self-destructive impulses underlying family commitments are infused with the grotesque: one woman grows teeth all over her body, while another swallows the yard worker she lusts after.

Even there, what underlies the impulse to adhere to sectarianism is the fact that alternative possibilities of political allegiance have lost credibility.

Drug-induced hyporesponsiveness of reward circuits may underlie the impulse control disorders observed in Parkinson patients treated with dopaminergic agonists.