Sentences with phrase «sort of abandonment»

[9] The Court also held that one's decision not to protect his or her cell phone with a password does not «indicate any sort of abandonment of the significant privacy interests one generally will have in the contents of the phone.»

Not exact matches

Perhaps surprisingly, by no means is my recent experiencing of the death of God to be equated with an abandonment of every sort of transcendence.

Implicitly the study moves to counter the three sorts of change in Schleiermacher's model of a wissenschaftlich «professional» school that we found in the Kelly and May - Brown studies: the abandonment of a specifically theological account of the subject matter of the Wissenschaft; the individualistic and functionalist understanding of «professional»»; and a separation of Wissenschaft from professional training that leaves both incapable of internal critique of ideological differences.

But people divorce for all sorts of reasons that don't necessarily fit these groups» assessment of «unnecessary divorce,» marriages ending because of some vague unhappiness or a lack of commitment, and that fall outside of the few reasons they consider valid — physical abuse, drug or booze addiction, incarceration and abandonment.

The result is a cracking of her psyche that one can only wonder could have been prevented with some sort of intervention, but we're never quite shown whether she has any friends or family that can keep her grounded (the only allusion to any is the untimely death of her father at an early age, presumably giving a hint as to her fear of abandonment).

There's some animal cruelty, a rape, a kidnapping of an infant that seems to represent some sort of rejuvenating hope for both clans (one as a «Thanksgiving turkey,» the other as the optimism of a better future), a crucifixion, a burnt offering, and, intriguingly, a pair of Oedipal uprisings that first retells the abandonment story (Jupiter is left to die in the desert as Oedipus in the mountains), then follows through with its idea of patricide and, in a way, a double - bedding of respective mothers.

«The conceptualization of the core pathology of BPD as stemming from a highly frightened, abused child who is left alone in a malevolent world, longing for safety and help but distrustful because of fear of further abuse and abandonment, is highly related to the model developed by Young (McGinn & Young, 1996)... Young elaborated on an idea, in the 1980s introduced by Aaron Beck in clinical workshops (D.M. Clark, personal communication), that some pathological states of patients with BPD are a sort of regression into intense emotional states experienced as a child.