例句與造句

1. Growing up with neurotic caretakers, the child quickly becomes insecure and develops basic anxiety.
2. Horney also pointed out that basic hostility may lead to basic anxiety, and vice versa.
3. This would lead into her research on basic anxiety.
4. Basic anxiety is the feeling of being helpless, small and insignificant in a world that is out to abuse and attack.
5. Once we establish a behavioral strategy for coping with basic anxiety, this pattern ceases to be flexible enough to permit alternative behaviors.
6. It's difficult to find basic anxiety in a sentence. 用basic anxiety造句挺難的
7. In 1941, she proposed that some people adopt what she termed a " Moving Toward " personality style to overcome their basic anxiety.
8. Karen Horney founded one of the best known theories of neurosis and, if not for her, Basic anxiety would not be a classified disorder.
9. Although there are a considerable amount of negative impulses for basic anxiety there are also normal impulses which are positive responses to basic anxiety.
10. Although there are a considerable amount of negative impulses for basic anxiety there are also normal impulses which are positive responses to basic anxiety.
11. Hiroyoshi Ishikawa, a social psychologist at Seijo University in Tokyo, said, " In the depths of this, we can find some basic anxieties of the Japanese people ."
12. But I think the key to Nascar, for drivers and fans alike, is the denial of death, the managing of fear, the pushing out of our consciousness of our most basic anxiety.
13. In " The Courage to Be ", he lists three basic anxieties : anxiety about our biological finitude, i . e . that arising from the knowledge that we will eventually die; anxiety about our moral finitude, linked to guilt; and anxiety about our existential finitude, a sense of aimlessness in life.
14. The Marshall Plan was more discreet than the Truman Doctrine _ the scare tactics used to drive aid for Greece and Turkey through Congress in March 1947 had caused a backlash at home and abroad _ but the basic anxiety remained the same, namely a Europe pushed by poverty into the hands of Moscow.