Sentences with phrase «possibly indicative»

For children with early emotion dysregulation, however, increased risk for mood dysregulation characterized by anger, dysphoric mood, and suicidality — possibly indicative of disruptive mood dysregulation disorder — emerges only in the presence of low parental warmth and / or peer rejection during middle childhood.

Considering the complexity of mental illnesses etiology, which involves multiple interacting genetic, environmental and biological factors; large effect sizes are unlikely to be detected; therefore the magnitude of the associations described in this community - based study are noteworthy and possibly indicative of clinical relevance.

Finally, although Stein and colleagues made no formal assessment of attachment, they did make observations of the infant's reaction to being separated from the mother when in the presence of a stranger: distress was evidenced by significantly fewer of the children of the mothers who had had a postnatal depression, possibly indicative of a higher rate of avoidant attachments.4

The study found 32 people (22 per cent) were noted to have significant mood changes possibly indicative of depression, but only four of these were referred for follow - up.

I appreciate that the major conclusion is possibly indicative of people at large.

How can the size of a disaster possibly indicative of the strength of its connection to climate change?

Not exact matches

Also, Hispanics with alcoholic cirrhosis were more likely to be hospitalized than Caucasians, indicative of a possibly more severe disease.»

If a person is going on and on about how happy they are in their description, but each of their posts is sharing another offence, possibly the tone is more indicative of who they are.

Ezell reportedly claimed she could reduce the potential client's student loan debt to zero, quite possibly one of the most indicative red flags for a scam.

Shortness of breath after a brief or less tiring task is also indicative of a lung ailment, possibly even lung cancer.

Using HadCRUT when BEST is demonstrably superior isn't per se «wrong» so much as indicative of poor judgement or possibly cherry picking for an agenda; especially this is so when one has so many datasets available and instead of treating each one separately and distinctly and attempting to confirm one's hypothesis on just one of them at a time and commenting on differences among them, one stitches together exactly the pieces one can force into a persuasive but meaningless shape in what can only be viewed as a spoof of graphical analysis.

The fact that some lawyers lack the ability to appreciate these rather obvious subtleties of the English language is not the failure of the law society, but rather indicative of either a generalized aversion to the regulator engaging in any form of change management, or possibly the concern that a lawyer's personal and potentially reprehensible would come under scrutiny.