例句與造句

1. This reflects the crucial role of implicit self-esteem in internalizing problems.
2. Because they rarely act out, students with internalizing problems are often overlooked by school personnel.
3. The researchers claimed that these results support the hypothesis that clique membership protects children against developing internalizing problems.
4. No differences on internalizing problems, but boys in wraparound showed significantly greater improvement on externalizing problems than the comparison group.
5. According to the rank theory, internalizing problems such as depression are linked to a sense of powerlessness and of not belonging.
6. It's difficult to find internalizing problem in a sentence. 用internalizing problem造句挺難的
7. In females, adjustment problems are more often manifested as internalizing problems, rather than the externalizing problems common among their male peers.
8. Adolescent boys typically deal with issues relating to withdrawal, attention, thought, and internalizing problems and may possibly develop anxiousness-depression and aggressive behaviors.
9. However, by providing a sense of security and peer acceptance, group membership may reduce the tendency to develop internalizing problems such as depression or anxiety.
10. A depressed person tends to internalize problems and blame themselves, see problems as stable or permanent and think those problems apply to everything they do, he said.
11. Researchers found that the associations between marital conflict and children's externalizing and internalizing problems were largely mediated by parents'use of harsh punishment and parent child conflict.
12. While no sex differences were found in the link between clique membership status and internalizing problems, the association found between clique membership and an increase in externalizing problems was specific to boys only.
13. A lack of group membership is associated with behavior problems and puts adolescents at a greater risk for both externalizing and internalizing problems However, the need to belong may sometimes result in individuals conforming to delinquent peer groups and engaging in morally questionable activities, such as lying or cheating.