| Once a fateful decision has been taken, an open mind becomes a luxury because any reappraisal may result in confused orders and demoralization. |
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| I want to believe that the conclusions this woman reaches about her son's future are untrue, filtered through that terrible demoralization. |
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| The poor areas may have generated more crime and disorder as a consequence of anonymity, demoralization and despair. |
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| These unhealthy developments have led to thorough demoralization in the bureaucracy, rampant indiscipline and all round inefficiency. |
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| So great was the demoralization that formidable fortresses capitulated to mere cavalry units. |
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| The ensuing demoralization of the Soviet proletariat was a critical factor in allowing the Stalinist bureaucracy to usurp political power. |
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| Despite confusion and demoralization, the workers returned to the barricades time and again. |
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| This gap is leading to growing cynicism and demoralization among activists. |
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| The result is an uninterpretable talk and demoralization to the scientists who attended to learn what the abstract had promised. |
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| Alcohol as a destructive force in Apache culture is a phenomenon that dates from colonization, and it has been a byproduct of demoralization and despair. |
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| This was emblematic of the demoralization that led to the SWP's descent into centrism and then reformism. |
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| The third session of the council ended that Saturday, and a state of demoralization hung over the bishops until they reconvened, ten months later. |
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| Seizing on widespread demoralization following the failure of yet another revolutionary opportunity in Germany in 1923, the bureaucracy asserted its political control. |
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| As well, demoralization and a sense of helplessness may have reached the point where voluntary action-the creation, joining, and support of local groups established for social and philanthropic purposes-all but ceases. |
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| As they come into medicine today, it is fair to say that they encounter a general sense of demoralization among the older physicians they rely on as mentors and role models. |
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| In spite of a clear improvement in policy, the non-application of staff management regulations has had disastrous results and led to the demoralization of the staff. |
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| The army is not fully reliable because of internal inter-ethnic hostilities, divisions between senior and junior officers, and demoralization brought on by the retreats from Afghanistan and Eastern Europe. |
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| This situation is a probably inevitable consequence of the reorientation process implemented by the Office but it remains a source of uncertainty and demoralization for the staff concerned. |
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| Confusion and demoralization have sapped the effectiveness of the police force, and in many instances have led to corruption and the involvement of police in the crime syndicates. |
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| The U. S. sociologists Kurt Lang and Gladys E. Lang view panic as the end point in a process of demoralization in which behaviour becomes privatized and there is a general retreat from the pursuit of group goals. |
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| The forces of the right, recovering from the demoralization of their initial defeat, began to regain confidence in their own power and legitimacy. |
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| That can result in corruption and demoralization of an organization. |
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| A very dangerous problem that could develop in an organization, as it goes through a transition to more active consideration of the use of outsourcing, is the demoralization of staff at large. |
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| Additionally, significant non-material damage could be inflicted as a result of disruption of civil order and military authority, including demoralization or disorientation of the population or mass panic. |
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| But with the defeat of the wave of working-class upsurges that followed the Bolshevik Revolution, especially in Germany in 1923, demoralization set in among the working masses. |
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