Sentences with phrase «highly sheltered life»

Ed Helms (Semi-Pro, The Hangover) plays Tim Lippe, an insurance salesperson whose lived a highly sheltered life in a small town in Wisconsin.

Not exact matches

People who are considered at increased risk include people who were born in or have lived in countries where tuberculosis is highly prevalent, or who have lived in group settings where exposure to tuberculosis is more likely, such as homeless shelters or correctional facilities.

Cordain's theory is that the genes of modern humans are highly similar to those of people living in the Paleolithic Era (2.5 million to approximately 11,000 years ago)-- the period when men began hunting with tools and, yes, often sought shelter in caves.

A big screen treatment on Augusten Burroughs» semi-autobiographical memoir about his tumultuous childhood growing up with an oddball mother, Deirdre (Benning, Mrs. Harris), who sends him to live with her highly unorthodox psychiatrist, Dr, Finch (Cox, Red Eye), whose home environment proves to be even more strange than the one he was being sheltered from.

But through caring and highly - qualified teachers, strong, entrepreneurial and caring principals, and cultures of genius that nurture the potential in all kids, they can be shelters in the storms of life.

«It's highly rewarding because without them, these transports would not be possible and more shelter animals would lose their lives.»

Paws and Stripes is on a mission to help veterans with PTSD and TBI live the lives they deserve by pairing them with former shelter dogs which are highly trained as service dogs.

Parents of youth with internalizing and externalizing behaviors, substance use and abuse, delinquency, police arrests, out - of - home placements, and deviant peer association; parents who are depressed, highly stressed, living in poverty or high - crime neighborhoods, Spanish - speaking immigrants, parents returning from wars (e.g., Iraq / Afghanistan) who may be experiencing posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), mothers living in shelters or supportive housing because of homelessness or domestic violence, birth parents whose children are in care because of abuse / neglect, and family with transitions such as divorce, single parenting, and step - families