| The subject matter of the social sciences is conscious sentient beings who act out of choice. |
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| Babies and toddlers do pick up on stress in the home and often act out what they are unable to put into words. |
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| However, most people have enough self-discipline or restraint so they do not act out on these instinctual urges. |
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| For the baptized, to disregard God's claim on their bodies is to act out of a false consciousness. |
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| Throw some actors into some costumes, put them on sets, pick some scenes for them to act out and watch them go. |
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| And when it came time to act out some Shakespeare parts, I ended up playing a hussy. |
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| But don't let them lurk deep in your soul's most secret crannies, malignly pulling strings and making you act out in absurd ways. |
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| It comes from a perfectly rational conviction that great powers never act out of pure altruism. |
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| It wasn't his fault that he liked you more than a compatriot and did a truly contumelious act out of selfish passionate feelings towards you. |
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| His parents appear to act out of love, out of the parental instinct to protect their child. |
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| No. To me the idea that words or taunts can enrage somebody to kill and act out of anger, and our judicial system says that's okay, is barbaric. |
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| Does the applicant act out of an aching loneliness, out of a need to have and control a source of love and affectional response? |
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| Indonesians expect foreign executives to act out elaborate rituals of etiquette as a precondition for establishing a good working relationship. |
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| Trained in psychodrama, the drama teacher's responsibility was to help children act out their emotions. |
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| The concentrated, condensed format of the chapbook in some ways performs an inversion of the role that a Selected Poems might act out. |
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| Surely it would be more useful to seek the whys and wherefores, to conceive of root causes why July is a month for many to act out? |
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| They will act out their disvalue with the attendant social problems that ensue. |
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| So expect a dramatic, theatrical, even histrionic week in which others might surprise you by declining to act out the roles you've cast them in. |
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| It forces heroes and heroines to act out of character and rewards vice with virtue. |
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| And yet it never occurred to them to go home and use a real gun to act out the on-screen violence. |
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| The puppeteer sits in back of a white screen and moves the puppets to act out stories. |
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| We act out the nativity and sing about 50 Christmas carols, it's lots of fun. |
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| Possibly it was sheer vanity and love of easily-won applause that drove him to act out the role of mendicant campus guru. |
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| The children roll dice, and, depending on where they land, they have to act out or answer the questions. |
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| This is because during your turn, you get to draw a card with a saying on it, roll a ten-sided die, and then act out a mood. |
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| Afterward they were instructed to act out a Simon Says ritual in which they were led into ocean waters, still blindfolded. |
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| In this process, we see the fallacy of blaming others for our emotional reactions and we are less likely to act out antagonistically or violently toward others. |
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| Note that this is different than paradoxical intention in which you act out repeatedly what you are overly afraid of doing, such as come home after dark. |
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| People recite poems, or act out little skits to portray their feelings. |
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| When teens are depressed, anxious, insecure, angry, frustrated or just plain feeling crummy inside, they often act out as a way of expressing negative feelings. |
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| Psychoanalytic theorists postulate that play is a means through which children act out unpleasant experiences and minimize resulting negative psychological impact. |
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| Not only did the residents accord a warm reception to the artistes, there were several volunteers to act out a scene where the bridegroom is taken out in procession in a car. |
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| Often, just as a child is beginning to warm up to the new stepparent, he or she may suddenly pull away and act out. |
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| One consequence of rebirth is a second coming of age, and both Maura and her children act out with the heedless egocentrism of adolescents. |
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| They then should act out the public meeting where they should put across their point of view regarding protecting the turtles. |
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| Their starring role: to act out preparations for the start of a bob race, alongside two actors. |
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| People act out their contempt and anger through various forms of violation: occupation, desecration, even destruction. |
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| Perhaps some people indeed think of it as a video game, which is why they may act out all sorts of asocial needs on the avatars walking across their screen. |
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| They may misbehave and act out as a way of regaining her attention, even though this attention is likely to be negative. |
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| The group can choose how many of them will act out the scenario, but all members should participate in brainstorming their ideas about the skit. |
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| Only the two white puppets can act out the story, and the others toddle off stage in the depths of depression and self-doubt. |
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| It might be said that he would act out that craziness, professionally, for the next 30-odd years. |
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| His companions act out the panic that sends people scampering for their lives. |
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| With younger students, ask the class to act out the lifecycle of the plant, starting as a seed and ending as a plant that is decomposing. |
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| When child workers speak about or act out events in their own lives it often has a profound effect on their audience, whoever they are. |
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| Although this crisis had no violent outcome, it did prompt the authorities to act out of panic. |
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| These narrators were renowned in their regions, and folks from all over would turn up to hear, and see them act out their stories. |
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| Drama was used as an expression for children to act out different roles, using role-play on how to prevent certain abuses from occurring. |
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| It allows us to act out a possible future without having to suffer the consequences. |
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| But when this witness began to act out in antisocial ways, his mother sent him off to foster care. |
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| Women's groups yesterday act out a skit outside the Ministry of National Defense to call for military academies to increase their enrollment quotas for female students. |
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| Youngsters will be given the chance to act out some of their favourite scenes from the movies at a stunt camp being run in the city over the summer. |
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| Because this was such a long story, we thought we would have to actually go back into a flashback and act out the scenes. |
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| Children who are not getting the attention they want from their parents often act out or misbehave because they are assured of being noticed that way. |
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| When you have one anxious child, the siblings are likely to act out in some way, either by imitating the anxiety or getting angry. |
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| She can act out the opt-out revolution and be as meaninglessly popular as that other stay-at-home mom, Laura Bush. |
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| His job is to provide the Prime Minister with a shoulder to lean on, to be a sounding board to consult and to act out his orders across the government. |
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| He despised being away from the rest of the student body and would occasionally act out in defiance by smarting off or by being uncooperative. |
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| For its part, the European Commission is ready to embark on this course of action, to contribute to the debate and to fully act out its role as driving force. |
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| While playing in a village in the Nabatiyah area, a group of young boys picked one of their friends, who was barely six years old, to act out the execution scene. |
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| The diffusion of the Information Society depends to a large extent on the way local authorities act out their role as the first level of interaction between the citizen and public realm. |
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| We need people in the armed forces who act out of full conscience. |
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| Having received some training, they are presumably somewhat less disposed to act out their intrapsychic conflicts with the charge. |
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| Governments usually determine who amongst their respective nationals can enjoy and act out their aspiration to fish and to try to earn a livelihood from fishing. |
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| In fact, once the ground of belongingness has been assured, the growing child can afford to note and act out his or her own separateness and individuality with impunity. |
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| Eight volunteers to carry or act out the symbols. |
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| Accordingly, the new management philosophies require the employee to be made further accountable and explore the reasons that led him or her to act out of line. |
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| There is, however, a shady back door to his house, out of which the apish, squat figure of Hyde emerges, to act out violent assaults with monstrous malice. |
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| Teased for their slowness, many become depressed and angry and act out. |
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| I have seen many kids act out stuff in the schoolyard without even having a sense of what they are doing, and then of course we have to bring in the police to deal with it. |
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| Students in Grades 7 and 8 can incorporate abstract thought and reasoning into their understanding but sometimes may act out in a search for meaning. |
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| Colorful, animated anthropomorphic characters act out simple morality plays. |
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| Secondly, the citizen should be advised of all the circumstances which may have led the individual police officer to act out of character on this one occasion. |
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| On that night, the residents of the town act out a short play about the Three Wise Men, using the town's streets as a natural stage, and at its conclusion everyone goes to the church where the gifts are distributed. |
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| He will join youngsters from churches across Wales to act out four of the Stations of the Cross in Porthcawl. |
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| To side with one understanding of words, especially a literal understanding, which denies textual criticism, archaeology, cultural and political influences of the times, is to act out of an individual faith. |
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| We urge you to act out of the moral obligation that we all share for the well-being of every human person, but also because replacing despair with hope in Africa will lead to a more secure world for all nations. |
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| Both find their origins in sympathetic magic, in fertility rituals, in the human instinct to act out that which one wishes to take place in reality. |
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| Faced with the permanent and serious threat of international terrorism, it is unthinkable that the European Union and the United States should act out of step with each other. |
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| Otherwise the principal performers in the current drama may be required to act out a replay of today's crisis in the near future with other players but with substantially the same script. |
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| To develop a vision, bring people together at community meetings or focus groups to describe, draw, paint, or act out their vision of the community's future. |
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| Students in elementary and secondary schools across Canada will vote in parallel elections for candidates in their schools' electoral districts and act out roles as deputy returning officers and poll clerks. |
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| Student teams are divided into requesting party and responding party in mock mediation sessions, where individual team members act out the role of counsel and client before a mediator and two judges. |
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| Chaplin exercised complete control over his pictures, to the extent that he would act out the other roles for his cast, expecting them to imitate him exactly. |
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| I know you're angry, but you can't act out and break dishes like that. |
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| Just as kids act out, employees who display bad attitudes, sloppy work or poor attendance are nonverbally conveying the message that they want your attention. |
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