| This internalised focus does not, however, bode well for future economic development of the community. |
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| At the moment many people have internalised corrupt behaviour as normal in their daily lives. |
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| For generations, people have grown up with the constant message that life is good, and they have internalised it. |
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| She has totally internalised patriarchal values that are common to our society. |
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| Autonomy is a matter of volition, the ability to act according to our internalised values and desires. |
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| Honesty about our internalised oppression builds a culture without thought policing or shaming people based on our assumptions of what is right. |
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| There was a respectful silence of a few seconds while the others internalised this concept. |
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| It is a peculiar notion of masculinity that is naturalised and internalised in everyday practices and relationships by both men and women. |
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| It takes time before everybody has internalised and understood a new concept. |
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| Even the most anhedonic, canker-hearted introvert has internalised some social norms and expectations. |
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| For many Africans, the whole ideology that the western world was more sophisticated became internalised into a kind of inferiority complex. |
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| Economics has internalised the views of rich patrons, according to Luigi Zingales of the University of Chicago. |
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| The second element of the communication is a strategy that sets out how external costs can be internalised in all modes of transport. |
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| The research showed that ultimately what mattered in change was how people internalised the external catalysts. |
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| You feel that if we internalised all transport costs, railways would be penalised far more than road transport operators. |
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| This type of assessment is very effective to show what the student has internalised and can use, not what they memorised and can lose. |
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| My style in fact is very Bressonian, minimalist, internalised, without effects. |
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| Grammar rules have been internalised by native speakers, allowing them to determine the viability of new sentences. |
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| Moreover, any such general effect of the system remains a typical result of regulations requiring all environmental costs related to selling cars to be internalised by the car industry as a whole. |
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| All participants noticed how much they had internalised this kind of thinking unconsciously already in childhood and how this had formed the way expectations regarding one's own masculinity or femininity were exhibited. |
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| This is known as reconciling interests and is hugely important, particularly in a country such as Switzerland where federalism and subsidiarity are practically internalised at all levels and across all areas. |
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| It also recommended that the internalised PPC should continue to cooperate closely with the EAP Task Force, even though it will no longer hold joint meetings with the EAP Task Force nor report to a common Bureau. |
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| If all of this information on the impact on the household is internalised by the facilitator the discussion at the end of the presentations will be more realistic and credible. |
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| Once oppression has been internalised, little force is needed to keep us submissive. |
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| In particular, this may be the case with certain aspects of traffic safety which, rather than being entirely an externality issue, are internalised through the insurance market. |
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| The prevailing speech designed for us far from our borders by others, and that we internalised, often points out our societies and cultures which, it seems, muzzle us, marginalise us when they do not mutilate us. |
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| Member States express different views with regard to the degree to which external costs need to be internalised in the cost of infrastructure use. |
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| In rail transport, existing Community legislation already allows for rail traffic costs to be internalised where this does not affect the railways' competitiveness vis-à-vis other modes of transport. |
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| Nevertheless, over the course of the process for creating a business, they internalised and carry the important political and social role in their participation in the urban context. |
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| In addition, internalised stigma felt by people living with HIV can, when combined with feelings of being isolated from society, lead to depression, self-imposed withdrawal and even suicide. |
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| The extent to which the greenhouse effect has so far been internalised is virtually zero, despite declarations of intent, and this does not result only from technical uncertainties. |
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| The EESC would like to see evidence that the charging regime for air space users is comparable with the cost regimes for other transport modes such as railways, and that internalised external costs are clearly identified. |
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| This isn't because of his economics, nor his view of religion, but because he has completely internalised Marx's apophthegm that freedom is the recognition of necessity. |
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| In that case, not having kids doesn't help poor teen girls economically because they're stuck having internalised a culture of economic stasis either way, kids or no kids. |
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| Having internalised the idea that days-on-market is now meaningful, buyers may overpay for newly listed homes, tending to push up the mean price over the long term. |
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| They have internalised the values of the system that oppresses them. |
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