It's an ugly, co-dependent relationship – but it's still a relationship.
|
|
The best workers, see says, see the two as co-dependent.
|
|
The co-dependent couple is clearly back together, despite the domestic violence.
|
|
Part of being in a long-termer is becoming basically co-dependent.
|
|
Still in their co-dependent fog, the Fitzgeralds have become increasingly boozy and irresponsible.
|
|
The song is about a toxic and co-dependent relationship that isn't the best.
|
|
The two largest economies on the planet, the United States and China are co-dependent.
|
|
Before the war is over, events conspire to cause the co-dependent pair to part.
|
|
If this is friendship, it's darkly co-dependent; if it's true love, it's a tragedy.
|
|
And—like any overly co-dependent companionship—it also has a never-ending need for your attention.
|
|
Some of us are the co-dependent types, needing hours basking in it just to feel alive.
|
|
She writes about her relationship to drugs and alcohol (addictive) and her relationship to men (co-dependent).
|
|
Spotify and the big music labels are in a co-dependent relationship that is both fraught and fruitful.
|
|
I have found I'm a terribly co-dependent sleeper, so falling asleep with C. is so much easier.
|
|
He's a little fat and highly co-dependent throughout season 1, during which he mostly lives on Brett's couch.
|
|
Germany and Turkey are embroiled in a standoff that could have serious consequences for their complicated, co-dependent relationship.
|
|
"Elderly couples often become 'co-dependent' on each other for cognitive or physical daily functions," he wrote in an email.
|
|
And I don't mean that in a weird, degrading, co-dependent way, but in a loving, open, and beautiful way.
|
|
I want it to be real and I don't want it to be co-dependent or messy or lack of communication.
|
|
Other than becoming co-dependent, spending all of your time together can also put a lot of pressure on your relationship.
|
|
This tendency is all the more likely in members of Congress, who are in a co-dependent relationship with the president.
|
|
The self and the environment, co-dependent, construct each other in a radically creative violent process of mutual change and adaptation.
|
|
While not all co-dependents are love addicts, Whetstone said that all love addicts are co-dependent to an extreme degree.
|
|
Our dogs are super co-dependent (one has pretty extreme separation anxiety issues) and will be in a premium room together.
|
|
Maybe the collapse of Jaime's redemption arc shows a hard-to-hear truth about the inescapable cycle of abusive co-dependent relationships.
|
|
I am comfortable being single for the first time since my divorce, without jumping into co-dependent relationships just to feel safe.
|
|
Maybe they'll be able to disentangle that co-dependent relationship, but the expensive growing pains are certain to take a long time.[Bloomberg]
|
|
Well, they've been really insular in their co-dependent relationship, and they've also been through a lot between Toby's health and the miscarriage.
|
|
All of this is a massive strain on your ability to be aware of your boundaries, and avoid being co-dependent or enabling.
|
|
Dara Lind: Trump seems to have a kind of co-dependent relationship with the press: There's resentment, but there's also constant approval seeking.
|
|
You should know that I'm a sucker for Broadway musicals, for stories about deeply broken and co-dependent relationships, and for structural gimmickry.
|
|
But she's happy to do a grocery run, she said, because becoming a "co-dependent, helpless thing" just isn't who she wants to be.
|
|
Their resulting mother/son bond is right on the border of co-dependent, so specific in its sweetness that it manages to avoid becoming saccharine.
|
|
And much like conservative talk radio's explosion onto the scene, declining trust in traditional media and Fox News ratings growth have seen a co-dependent relationship.
|
|
If someone is paying your bills, if your emotionally co-dependent in a bad relationship, you're just really not able to be the best version of yourself.
|
|
But I'm a very good co-dependent, so I put it on my back and honestly, five minutes after I did, I already felt 85 percent better.
|
|
According to exclusive interviews with Mack and a family friend, she and her mother were entangled in a dysfunctional, co-dependent relationship from which neither could break free.
|
|
"I feel like Scott [Disick] and I were very co-dependent and I just would always bounce every idea off of him," she explained to Kim and Khloé.
|
|
The co-dependent relationship of Luther and Alice, with its improbable emotions and unanswerable questions — such as why he's never just had her arrested — will be particularly mystifying.
|
|
Co-dependent relationships occur when one person isn't able to be self-sufficient or fend for themselves, becoming partially or entirely reliant on their partner, according to WebMD.
|
|
Her friendship with Heather is symbiotic, messy, and a touch co-dependent, and their dynamic increasingly chafes—only for them to later work beautifully together in self-protection.
|
|
Cowen & Co, in a May report, said the Postal Service and Amazon were "co-dependent," but that Amazon went elsewhere for most packages that needed to arrive quickly.
|
|
By holding out, I have more clarity—does that person want to know me for me, or are they co-dependent and just can't not be in a relationship?
|
|
Shiri Appleby and Constance Zimmer are so incredibly good at portraying their characters' simultaneously co-dependent and deeply distrustful relationship, with Zimmer spitting acid while Appleby's entire face quakes.
|
|
One other thing to keep in mind: Strategas Group fixed-income strategist Tom Tzitzouris says speculative-grade corporate debt and equities are now "co-dependent" to an unusual degree.
|
|
With "Hang on Me," a poetic and co-dependent love song with the lyrics, "cause you and me/ we're not meant for this world," she is like a seer.
|
|
A paradigm shift is inevitable, because the mounting complexity brought on by an explosion of co-dependent systems, dynamic data and rising expectations demands to be solved at its core.
|
|
Yeah, the Cloud 9 employees are a little more co-dependent than you might expect from people who are just counting down the seconds until they can punch the clock.
|
|
"The character [potato man] became part of his own story about a mean co-dependent relationship — which was really what 'Brick Brady' had been about, anyway," Ware writes in the margins.
|
|
Fitch believes IBM's core industrial and financing businesses remain co-dependent and that the financing business enables higher marginal sales than would third-party financing providers, due to meaningfully greater customer intimacy.
|
|
Now, after sitting through roughly two seasons of the series, I feel justified for spending the past decade avoiding a group of fictional guys who really are just a bunch of co-dependent assholes.
|
|
By the end of the season, you've got Catra and Adora in a classic co-dependent emotional hero / villain relationship, the kind of Batman / Joker thing where they both created and shaped each other.
|
|
Kyle Chandler and Ben Mendelsohn have once again earned Emmy nominations for their portrayals of co-dependent brothers from the Rayburn clan, whose dysfunction lurks beneath the picture-postcard veneer of the Florida Keys.
|
|
" Lesley Manville, who plays the fictional Woodcock's co-dependent sister, said the movie's driving theme is "the human condition, and how we all respond to and deal with love and the lack of love.
|
|
Broad City, which returns for its third season tonight, is one such series; focusing on the antics of its two blissfully co-dependent female protagonists, Abbi and Ilana, it champions female confidence, independence, and power.
|
|
Is most compelling relationship is the co-dependent sisterhood of Sabrina's two aunts, Zelda and Hilda (Lucy Davis), which involves severe Zelda repeatedly murdering bubbly Hilda and then Hilda dragging herself painfully through a resurrection.
|
|
The novels chronicle the fierce, nearly co-dependent friendship between Elena (Lenù) Greco and Lila Cerullo, two girls born in postwar Naples who grow up amid poverty and violence but find refuge in one another.
|
|
That's the real tragedy of A Star Is Born: that it presents this co-dependent relationship built on a huge power imbalance and lack of female agency as something mythical and romanticized, tied to illness, and inevitably doomed.
|
|
Amanda Tattersall, a researcher at the University of Sydney, who has been studying Hong Kong protests for three years, said the movement's peaceful majority and the confrontational group have been "co-dependent" from the beginning of the summer.
|
|
Dan, not so much, but I kept thinking, "Oh man, that'd be crazy, if one of us—" Daniel Kwan: You can't help but think about that every now and again, because we're so co-dependent at this point.
|
|
Jason Orley's feature directorial debut centers around 16-year-old Mo (Griffin Gluck), whose perception of a "normal" high school experience is distorted by his co-dependent friendship with 23-year-old college drop-out Zeke (Pete Davidson).
|
|
Jim Friedlich, Executive Director and CEO of The Lenfest Institute for Journalism, says Facebook and local news are "co-dependent" and calls the investments from Facebook "a sincere effort to help the local news business," as well as Facebook.
|
|
Their intensely co-dependent relationship would be problematic — not to mention cliché: a single woman tasked with cleaning up her brother's personal, romantic, and professional messes — if it weren't for the fact that Cyril is utterly and completely content.
|
|
So a change in NAFTA that makes trade with Mexico less favorable, or damages the co-dependent relationship with the textile workers in the U.S., could be detrimental for the price of men's and boys' jeans at your favorite retailer.
|
|
First of all you have to recognize you have to complete yourself, no one is going to make you happy if you're not happy already, and if they do then it's going to become co-dependent in four years time.
|
|
If that's not enough, the de-facto leader of The Seven, Homelander (Antony Starr), could care less about everything (he lets a plane of people die), and has a very weird co-dependent relationship with Voigt's CEO, Madelyn Stillwell (Elisabeth Shue).
|
|
Also it's a positive thing when people want to be here—it's good for our economy, good for our neighborhoods, good for the environment overall; the more people living in the city, the fewer people living in co-dependent areas.
|
|
The main characters aren't just a group of people who spend a lot of time together; they're fiercely co-dependent, utterly insular, and frequently monstrous to each other as well as to outsiders (a fact the series' peripheral characters call out often).
|
|
Yet, at least in the show's early episodes, his take on the story is more style than substance, a razzle-dazzle gloss over twisty, messy lives, an occasion for a sparkly musical extravaganza rather than an attempt to plumb the depths of co-dependent creativity.
|
|
At the center of Social Creature is the co-dependent relationship between striving and anxious Louise, conning her way to the center of the New York literati scene, and narcissistic Lavinia, who pulls Louise into her world and then slowly drains the life out of her.
|
|
No matter what kind of home assistant or smart speaker you're on a first name basis with, chances are you've reached co-dependent status with it — because no one wants to physically do things when you can yell at a piece of plastic to do it instead.
|
|
As more and more private companies team up with the government to provide services (whether it's SpaceX and its national security contract or Sidewalk and the DoT), it's becoming more and more clear that the two are co-dependent and there really is no line between politics and tech.
|
|
Of course, a prosecutor who does her own investigation instead of relying on the officers involved, who does not rely on the grand jury process, and who is willing to risk her co-dependent relationship with beat cops in the process, is exactly what many activists have been demanding.
|
|
In my rewatch, I noticed how much the things I had taken as comedic beats on a first watch — like Nora telling Kevin that she'll explain his presence to the scientists/scammers she's in Australia to meet with/bring down by saying they're in a cripplingly co-dependent relationship — are actually the two characters speaking the truth to each other under the veil of a joke.
|
|
Where to watch it: ABC Go, Hulu, on-demand services, streaming purchase services It was probably just a lucky coincidence, but not long after Allison Janney won her Best Supporting Actress Oscar for I, Tonya, her sitcom Mom recovered from what had been a slight creative slump, finding new ways to generate jokes and pathos from its central premise: the co-dependent relationships and lingering regrets of recovering addicts.
|
|
On top of all that, three of the six contenders on the outstanding supporting actor in a comedy category were drawn from the "Barry" ensemble, each representing a different phase in a performer's career: the breakout newcomer Anthony Carrigan, who's taken the genial mobster NoHo Hank to deliriously giddy heights in the second season; the versatile and recognizable character actor Stephen Root, who plays Barry's longtime kill contract middleman Monroe Fuches on the razor's edge of malignant and co-dependent; and the iconic Winkler, who deepened Cousineau's journey as old failures haunt him.
|
|
Action is then organised to defend or deny the representation. In the end, structures as well as subjects possess "relative autonomy" while being co-dependent.
|
|
Scott is a suddenly single young man, who is known for rushing into relationships. He invites a co-dependent, seemingly "perfect couple" to share his large apartment, only to see them completely disrupt his life when they insert themselves into his new romance.
|
|
Many large-scale systems consist of a mixture of co-dependent software and hardware. The different nature of software and hardware means they are often modelled separately using different approaches. This can subsequently lead to integration problems due to incompatible assumptions about hardware/software interactions.Myers, T., Fritzson, P., Dromey, R.G. 2008.
|
|
He has a brief relationship with the wealthy socialite Flic (Sonya Walger). Gary and Ron has a co-dependent friendship; without Ron, Gary has no-one to aid him with his time-travelling problems, or to confide in and Ron does not appear to have any friends other than Gary.
|
|
In a remote arctic research station, government agents Brach and Schiller (female) discover the mysterious genetic scientist Dr. Clerval. A psychological chess game ensues. It turns out that Schiller was a subject in one of Clerval's genetic breeding programs, and was co-dependent of him. Brach once was Clerval's henchman.
|
|
The practice concerns organizing cities into smaller communities by allowing creating and distinctive regional and cultural references emerge within neighborhoods by allowing the public to transform what is typically considered as government owned areas and blighted properties. The practice has been proven to alter larger sprawling co-dependent cities into smaller self-reliant communities.
|
|
The Liars recognize her since they previously chatted to Sara's friends. During "Songs of Innocence", Sara runs away from home to Emily's after her mom took her home from the hospital. Pam offers Sara to stay with the two for a while. Throughout the season, Sara and Emily develop a co- dependent romantic relationship with one another.
|
|
The Cenozoic began at the Cretaceous–Paleogene_extinction_event with a massive disruption of plant communities. It then became just as much the age of savannas, or the age of co-dependent flowering plants and insects. At 35 Ma, grasses evolved from among the angiosperms. About ten thousand years ago, humans in the Fertile Crescent of the Middle East develop agriculture.
|
|
"Microbial community structure analysis of produced water from a high- temperature North Sea oil-field." Antonie van Leeuwenhoek 93: 13. suggesting that thermococci interact with other organisms via metabolite exchange, which supports the growth of autotrophs. Thermococcus species that release H2 with the use of multiple hydrogenases (including CO-dependent hydrogenases) have been regarded as potential biocatalysts for water-gas shift reactions.
|
|
As a result, the symbiont depends on the host, resulting in a highly intimate co-dependent relationship. For instance, pea aphid symbionts have lost genes for essential molecules, now relying on the host to supply them with nutrients. In return, the symbionts synthesize essential amino acids for the aphid host . Other examples include Wigglesworthia nutritional symbionts of tse-tse flies, or in sponges.
|
|
This idea was integrated with the Yogacara-idea of the ālaya vijñāna, and further developed in Chinese Buddhism, which integrated Indian Buddhism with native Chinese thought. Buddha-nature came to mean both the potential of awakening and the whole of reality, a dynamic interpenetration of absolute and relative. In this awakening it is realized that observer and observed are not distinct entities, but mutually co-dependent.
|
|
In the early 2000s Blackfoot returned to New Zealand and while there he recorded the Co-Dependent Dysfunctional You double album. Around the mid-2000s he was still performing throughout the Midwest.Buckeye Beat - _J. D. Blackfoot (band)_ In 2007 The Ultimate Prophecy was re-released.PopMatters, 28 Jun 2007 - J.D. Blackfoot: The Ultimate Prophecy By Tom Useted In October, 2016 he was inducted into the “St.
|
|
9 Biographer Andrew Lycett ascribed the decline in Thomas's health to an alcoholic co-dependent relationship with his wife, who deeply resented his extramarital affairs.Lycett (2003) In contrast, Dylan biographers Andrew Sinclair and George Tremlett express the view that Thomas was not an alcoholic.. Tremlett argues that many of Thomas's health issues stemmed from undiagnosed diabetes. Thomas died intestate, with assets to the value of £100.
|
|
Nelson Bloncourt and Karen Engelmann authored the book. Among other artists included were, Audrey Bernstein, Gary Issacs, Blake Little, Jock Sturges and John Wimberley. Graffeo's work was selected by Frank Simmons to be part of "co-dependent" from the exhibition series "From the Artist's Studio-Wish You Were Here " at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida. This exhibition was organized by Diana Shpungin & Blane De St Croix.
|
|
Saltas has mocked the Tribune's byline "Utah's Independent Voice" by calling the paper "Utah's co-dependent voice." The paper, he points out, is published with the same MediaOne facilities as the two paper's joint operating agreement. Thus City Weekly casts the paper as being "less independent than it pretends to be." The 2002 Tribune acquisition by Dean Singleton, owner of the nation's 7th largest newspaper chain, prompted an exposé.
|
|
In sports biomechanics, dynamical systems theory has emerged in the movement sciences as a viable framework for modeling athletic performance and efficiency. From a dynamical systems perspective, the human movement system is a highly intricate network of co-dependent sub-systems (e.g. respiratory, circulatory, nervous, skeletomuscular, perceptual) that are composed of a large number of interacting components (e.g. blood cells, oxygen molecules, muscle tissue, metabolic enzymes, connective tissue and bone).
|
|
These unique numbers allow for the keying of records, an essential per-requisite for the creation of a proper relational database. The paper records of the Hopkins Notes and Records System and the corresponding digital records in the Hopkins US System Index (HUSSI) are co- dependent repositories for data about specimens of forest insects and their damage. These specimens were curated by Government professionals beginning with Hopkins' work at the USDA.
|
|
At the end of the novel Rex and Christine get married, and in the following summer, under Jake Ambler's supervision, Gabriel starts shooting his first film. As opposed to other protagonists created by Kureishi, Rex, Christine and Gabriel are white. John Crace, in The Guardian, summarised the story thus: "Co-dependent 15-year-old Buddha of Suburbia sorts out his parents' predictably dreary middle-aged rock'n'roll existential angst before embarking on his own".
|
|
Continuous fighting with friends and family can all lead to an increased risk of developing a mental illness. A dysfunctional family may include disobedience, child neglect and/or abuse which occurs regularly. These types of families are often a product of an unhealthy co-dependent relationship on the part of the head of the household (usually to drugs). Losing a loved one, especially at an early age can have lasting effects on an individual.
|
|
Psychobabble terms are typically words or phrases which have their roots in psychotherapeutic practice. Psychobabblers commonly overuse such terms as if they possessed some special value or meaning. Rosen has suggested that the following terms often appear in psychobabble: co-dependent, delusion, denial, dysfunctional, empowerment, holistic, meaningful relationship, multiple personality disorder, narcissism, psychosis, self- actualization, synergy, and mindfulness. Extensive examples of psychobabble appear in Cyra McFadden's satirical novel The Serial: A Year in the Life of Marin County.
|
|
Bobby then dumps her because he doesn't feel he can be in a co-dependent relationship. Meanwhile, Rachel starts dating Russ, a periodontist who bears an eerie resemblance to Ross (although at first, Rachel thinks Russ reminds her of Bob Saget). She remains oblivious to the group's concerns until she catches Ross and Russ arguing, sees the similarities, and freaks out. Joey's agent, Estelle, gets him an audition for a part on Days of Our Lives.
|
|
Literary critic, Timothy Kazuo Steains, explores the theme of transnationalism in Dreams of Speaking. In essence, Steains argues that the transnational and national are co-dependent, and this dependency is depicted in the novel. Alice's return to Perth is a pivotal moment in the novel as it leads to the reimagining of nation but with a transnational perspective. Through her cross-cultural experiences, Alice rebuilds her relationship with home and views the once unhomely space as homely again.
|
|
Cuomo picked a "big, mainstream-ish title" to contrast with the "weirdness" of the track. The song features replayed elements from the December's Children track, "Trilogy". "(Girl We Got A) Good Thing", as described by Cuomo, is written in a "60s-style...major key boppy feel" combined with "the big 90s guitars we love". The song was originally titled "Co-Dependent" and described a relationship as it was "getting ugly", though he found melody did not combine well with the lyrical theme.
|
|
Interventions are either direct, typically involving a confrontational meeting with individual in question, or indirect, involving work with a co-dependent family to encourage them to be more effective in helping the individual. There are four major models of intervention in use today: the Johnson Model, the Arise Model, the RAAD Model and the Systemic Family Model. The use of interventions originated in the 1960s with Dr. Vernon Johnson. The Johnson Model was subsequently taught years later at the Johnson Institute.
|
|
"Nidanas" are co-dependent events or phenomena, which act as links on a chain, conditioning and depending on each other. When certain conditions are present, they give rise to subsequent conditions, which in turn give rise to other conditions. Phenomena are sustained only so long as their sustaining factors remain. This causal relationship is expressed in its most general form as follows: This natural law of this/that causality is independent of being discovered, just like the laws of physics.
|
|
According to Tsongkhapa by way of Nagarjuna, the most pervasive relationship of co- dependent arising is the third relationship, dependent designation. From the Prāsaṅgika perspective, in order for something to exist, it must be designated validly by a designating consciousness. It is mind that determines that a cause has ceased and its effect is now in existence. To exemplify this, Lama Tsongkhapa quotes Buddhapalita's response to an Abhidharmica's objection: According to Lama Tsongkhapa by way of Buddhapalita, this was one of the points of Nagajuna's Chatuṣkoṭi.
|
|
At this point in the far > future, humans have evolved into robotic beings, and the plot concerns the > only two people left alive who still have hearts. “And they’re dysfunctional > and co-dependent,” says [Anohni].Antony And The Johnsons: Let It Come Down > Magnet (December 7, 2005) While the song may have been featured in the above-mentioned stage production, the precise relationship between the two works—and whether they were created together or if one is derivative of the other—is not indicated.
|
|
During the Cenozoic, mammals proliferated from a few small, simple, generalized forms into a diverse collection of terrestrial, marine, and flying animals, giving this period its other name, the Age of Mammals. The Cenozoic is just as much the age of savannas, the age of co-dependent flowering plants and insects, and the age of birds. Grass also played a very important role in this era, shaping the evolution of the birds and mammals that fed on it. One group that diversified significantly in the Cenozoic as well were the snakes.
|
|
This theory suggests that the first multicellular organisms occurred from symbiosis (cooperation) of different species of single-cell organisms, each with different roles. Over time these organisms would become so dependent on each other they would not be able to survive independently, eventually leading to the incorporation of their genomes into one multicellular organism. Each respective organism would become a separate lineage of differentiated cells within the newly created species. This kind of severely co-dependent symbiosis can be seen frequently, such as in the relationship between clown fish and Riterri sea anemones.
|
|
Edina "Eddy" Monsoon (Saunders) and Patricia "Patsy" Stone (Lumley) are a pair of high-powered career women on the London fashion scene. Eddy runs her own PR firm, and Patsy holds a sinecure position at a top British fashion magazine. The two women use their considerable financial resources to indulge in cigarettes, alcohol and recreational drugs and to chase the latest fads in an attempt to maintain their youth and recapture their glory days as Mods in swinging London. The partnership is largely driven by Patsy, who is both co-dependent and enabler to Eddy.
|
|
Rob Thomas told Billboard magazine that it's "a love song and a rock song; there's a hopeful tone to it. It's kind of like the person is saying, 'As misguided as I may be, these are things that it takes to be with me.'" This was Thomas' first attempt at a love song and he believes it is co-dependent of the 21st century. Thomas spoke on Storytellers that the song is about two people who are "both messed up", but they are together, so it does not matter.
|
|
" The pamphlet does not state a cause for homosexuality. It does caution against placing blame on oneself, one's parents, or early experimentation. It teaches against pornography, co-dependent relationships, obsession with same-gender thoughts and feelings, flaunting homosexual tendencies and having friends who publicly display their homosexual feelings. Instead, it advises members with same-gender attraction to seek help from their leaders and other church members, develop self-mastery, fill their lives with goodness, nourish their spirits, and "go forward as do all other members of the church.
|
|
The beginnings of the Energy Charter date back to a political initiative launched in Europe in the early 1990s. The end of the Cold War offered an unprecedented opportunity to overcome previous economic divisions between the nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain. The brightest prospect for mutually co-dependent beneficial cooperation was the energy sector, given Europe's growing energy demand and vast resource availability in post-Soviet nations. Additionally, there was a recognised need to establish a commonly accepted foundation for energy cooperation among the states of Eurasia.
|
|
These statistics are not necessarily the same as those used in the acceptance criterion. The resulting discrepancy distributions have been used for selecting models that are in agreement with many aspects of the data simultaneously, and model inconsistency is detected from conflicting and co- dependent summaries. Another quality-control-based method for model selection employs ABC to approximate the effective number of model parameters and the deviance of the posterior predictive distributions of summaries and parameters. The deviance information criterion is then used as measure of model fit.
|
|
She and Haylei ultimately arrive in Las Vegas, where Laren applies for a job with Lucas McKenzie, a wealthy alcoholic attorney and ranch owner under the name of Allison. The two fall into a toxic co-dependent relationship and eventually get married a year later. Laren embezzles $90,000 from her husband's business account and he subsequently is disbarred for reasons not made clear. In 2001, In an uncharacteristic moment of honesty, Laren reveals to Lucas that she is actually from Destin, North Carolina and has had problems in her past.
|
|
Hodgson posited that all the societal elements (industry, banking, health care, police, etc.) of Western European nations became so advanced (or 'technicalized') and co-dependent that those societies were able to determine their own rate of progress. The two most important influences on Hodgson’s thought were the French orientalist and priest Louis Massignon and the eighteenth-century American Quaker, John Woolman. From the former he learned empathy and respect for Islam, while the latter represented a critical view of Eurocentrism and an embodiment of Hodgson’s own Quaker conscience.Burke, III, Edmund in Hodgson, G.S. Marshall.
|
|
However, she also seems to have co-dependent tendencies and can be overly controlling due to her own insecurities. She had always wanted to see the islands in the sky Yumemi spoke of, and quietly wished for the day that she would see them. It is revealed that Yumemi begins to carry the umbrella as a result of an outburst of Ichiko when they were younger. Ichiko is especially worried whenever Yumemi's gaze returned to the skies after the first OVA, afraid that the "red man" was going to take Yumemi away somewhere that she could not protect her anymore.
|
|
Deepak Chopra expressed concern that Jackson appears to have been given no naloxone, a drug used to counteract the effects of an Opiate overdose, but opioids were not a major factor in Jackson's overdose. Chopra also criticized what he saw as "enabling" by some Hollywood doctors: "This cult of drug-pushing doctors, with their co-dependent relationships with addicted celebrities, must be stopped. Let's hope that Michael's unnecessary death is the call for action." Eugene Aksenoff is a Tokyo-based physician who had treated Jackson and his children on a few occasions, and he expressed concern about Jackson's use of various drugs.
|
|
Butler devotes several moments in the novel to portray the discomfort this required loss of agency causes in the human symbionts. Nevertheless, Fledgling is the first time that Butler illustrates a co-dependent relationship from the point of view of the dominating partner, unlike in previous works such as her novel Dawn or her celebrated short story "Bloodchild". Scholars have linked Fledglings mutualistic symbiosis to various theoretical positions. Pramrod Nayar sees it as a fictional depiction of the relationship that professor Donna Haraway defines as "companion species" in "Encounters with Companion Species: Entangling Dogs, Baboons, Philosophers, and Biologists".
|
|
During the therapy sessions, Raglan discovers that Nola was physically and verbally abused by her self-pitying alcoholic mother, and neglected by her co-dependent alcoholic father, who refused to protect Nola out of shame and denial. Meanwhile, Frank, intending to invalidate Raglan's methods, questions Jan Hartog, a former Somafree patient dying of psychoplasmic-induced lymphoma. Frank leaves Candice with her maternal grandmother, Juliana, and the two spend the evening viewing old photographs. Later, Juliana informs Candice that Nola was frequently hospitalized as a child, and often exhibited strange unexplained wheals on her skin that doctors were unable to diagnose.
|
|
In 1940s Nazi Germany, a young Jewish woman in a Nazi concentration camp saves her own life by seducing the young doctor who performs medical experiments on prisoners. Decades later in the year 1993, that same woman (Jacqueline Bisset) is living in New York City and married with two grown sons. The two siblings have developed differently under a mother with a long history of erratic behavior. The neurotic younger son (Lukas Haas) can't cope at all, for he still lives at home with his mother and father and is locked in a compulsive, co-dependent relationship with the mother.
|
|
Purity Tyler, who goes by the name "Pip" is 23 and has $130,000 in student loan debt. She was raised by her reclusive mother Penelope in Felton, California, south of the Bay Area. The two have a unique and co-dependent relationship with her mother refusing to tell Pip anything about her father or even her previous life including Penelope's real name and age. Pip works as a telemarketer for a company selling dubious green energy schemes and lives in a communal squat rent-free because of her secret love for a married man named Stephen.
|
|
He's appeared at the Roundabout Theatre in three productions: The Play's the Thing (1995), Hurrah at Last (1999) and The Dazzle (2002). For The Dazzle, he and Reg Rogers were both nominated for Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance and Lucille Lortel Award for Best Actor (Rogers won); the two shared the Obie Award for best actor for their performances as the co-dependent Collier Brothers. They originated the show in 2000 at the New York Stage and Film at Vassar College's Powerhouse Theater. Frechette was part of the west to east coast transfer of Hurrah at Last, in the role of Laurie.
|
|
In his book Opening to You: Zen-Inspired Translations of the Psalms (Viking, 2002), Fischer replaced the words "God", "King", and "Lord" with the word "You." He explains: > For many of the religious seekers I encounter, the word God has been all but > emptied of its spiritual power. The relationship to God that is charted out > in the Psalms is a stormy one, co-dependent, passionate, confusing, loyal, > petulant, sometimes even manipulative. I wanted to find a way to approach > these poems so as to emphasize the relational aspect, while avoiding the > major distancing pitfalls that words like God, King, Lord and so on create.
|
|
With the exception of Cry36 and Cry78, the Toxin_10 toxins appear to act as two-part, binary toxins. The partner proteins in these combinations may belong to different structural groups, depending on the individual toxin: two Toxin_10 proteins (BinA and BinB) act together in the Bin mosquitocidal toxin of Lysinibacillus sphaericus; the Toxin_10 Cry49 is co-dependent on the 3-domain toxin family member Cry48 for its activity against Culex mosquito larvae; and the Bacillus thuringiensis Toxin_10 protein Cry35 interacts with the aegerolysin family Cry34 to kill Western Corn Rootworm. This toxin pair has been included in insect resistant plants such as SmartStax corn.
|
|
20 – she struggles to integrate its often conflicting instructions into a coherent whole. 'She must stop beating herself over the head with Women Who Love Too Much and instead think more towards Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus...see Richard's behaviour less as a sign that she is co-dependent and loving too much and more in the light of him being like a Martian rubber band'.Helen Fielding, Bridget Jones's Diary (London 1997) p. 21 Even she, however, has the occasional crisis of faith, when she wonders: 'Maybe it helps if you've never read a self-help book in your life'.
|
|
The problem above is a simple example because it is a single equation with only one dependent variable, and there is one boundary layer in the solution. Harder problems may contain several co-dependent variables in a system of several equations, and/or with several boundary and/or interior layers in the solution. It is often desirable to find more terms in the asymptotic expansions of both the outer and the inner solutions. The appropriate form of these expansions is not always clear: while a power-series expansion in \varepsilon may work, sometimes the appropriate form involves fractional powers of \varepsilon, functions such as \varepsilon \log \varepsilon, et cetera.
|
|
Eventually they might become weak or absent fathers themselves which will cause this behaviour to be passed down to their children. In his book The Sibling Society (1997), Bly argues that a society formed of such men is inherently problematic as it lacks creativity and a deep sense of empathy. The image of half-adults is further reinforced by popular culture which often portrays fathers as naive, overweight and almost always emotionally co-dependent. Historically this represents a recent shift from a traditional patriarchal model and Bly believes that women rushed to fill the gap that was formed through the various youth movements during the 1960s,Iron John, p. 17.
|
|
Ben and Brian are generally cordial to one another, although they occasionally clash over their conflicting values and mutual interest in Michael. It is revealed in Season 2 that Ben and Brian shared a brief prior sexual encounter, which initially disturbs Michael. However, unlike Michael's ex-boyfriend, David Cameron, Ben does not openly resent Michael's and Brian's close and somewhat co-dependent friendship and he calmly acknowledges that when two people enter a relationship, they each bring his own history. When Brian and Michael end their friendship in season 5 Ben encourages Brian to make amends and pushes Michael to attend Brian's wedding by reminding Michael that Brian loves him immensely.
|
|
Gray Baldwin (Heather Graham), a family oriented and quiet bachelorette, lives a close-knit life with her brother, Sam (Tom Cavanagh). Their lifestyle is generally co-dependent, involving them living together, going to dance classes together, etc. Gray and Sam's relationship has never been thought of as strange, but once a dinner party guest mistakes the siblings as a couple, Gray and Sam decide to venture outside of one another. While discussing with each other what they can do about their single lifestyles, and how they can "hook each other up" with a significant other, their conversation continues to the park, where Gray spots a possible girlfriend for Sam, Charlie Kelsey (Bridget Moynahan).
|
|
So, many would say that they deserve each other and the baggage and betrayals that come along with their co-dependent relationship." Aside from Victor, Nikki is known for her relationships with Paul Williams (Doug Davidson) and Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman), Victor's business rival. Tommy Garrett of Canyon News called the character the love of Paul's life. Nikki often "ditches" other men if Victor is in trouble; Scott called her leaving Brad Carlton (Don Diamont) at the altar following Victor being shot "another dramatic ditching". In 2012, she left Jack the day after their wedding to find a missing Victor; Scott commented, "It was written as it was, so I don’t speculate.
|
|
While writing the script Karey Dornetto partially drew upon her own past relationship with her sister, wondering, "What if I still lived in my same hometown and we were in this sort of a meshed relationship, like a co- dependent relationship?". From there she began to add the film's fictional elements such as Shannon's sex addiction. Filming was initially intended to take place in Cleveland, but due to budget issues Dornetto and Jamie Babbit had to shift the film's setting to Fresno, a location they chose because it seemed like it was a city people wanted to get away from. The film was workshopped as part of the "Made in Cleveland" project, an anthology of 11 short films.
|
|
" VanDerWerff noted that the storyline between Sterling Archer and his mother Malory Archer was the highlight of "The Man from Jupiter"; "Archer's so often at odds with her because he's unable to see her as a person and not just his mother, as Reynolds expresses while roaring down the highway at dangerously high speeds. Until Archer accepts that Malory has needs—some of them sexual—he’s always going to be trapped in a weird, co-dependent relationship with her. Archer isn't a show that tries to shove tons and tons of deep character moments into its episodes, which makes it all the better when it does do so. The show usually nails those little moments, and this was no exception.
|
|
While organizing a neighborhood watch association to deal with a local vandal, Aidan ends up catching the attention of a police officer who is the son of a man he had killed in the past. Though he tried to erase the officer's memory of him so Bishop could not turn him, Aidan later learns of the officer's suicide. Aidan also attempts to help Rebecca by setting up a co-dependent relationship, feasting on each other's blood rather than live blood, but she eventually backs out. When Aidan discovers that Bishop has begun recruiting new vampires from dying hospital patients against his wishes, he confronts the hospital chaplain who has been turned into a vampire by Bishop while he was dying of terminal cancer.
|
|
Faced with financial shortages, Ryan Dahle lay dormant for a while before recruiting former Matthew Good Band drummer Ian Browne and a few other musicians for a short-lived, but highly anticipated band named Alarm Bell. The group never released any albums or singles, though they did release several demos that would eventually find their way onto Limblifter's 3rd album (including Get Money, Fiercely Co-Dependent, and Perfect Day to Disappear). Ryan would return to his major project, Limblifter, and recruit a new group of musicians, including Megan Bradfield, Dave Patterson, and studio drummer Pat Steward. The band released its third album, I/O in 2004, and toured across Canada as openers for Matthew Good's solo act, during the Put Out Your Lights tour.
|
|
However, Belle breaks down and confesses her love for the Beast just in time to break the spell under which he had been placed by an enchantress as punishment for his selfish ways, and the Beast ultimately transforms back into a handsome prince. In Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997), Belle attempts to reignite the castle's waning spirit by reintroducing and celebrating Christmas, in spite of the Beast's strong resentment towards the holiday. Meanwhile, a solemn pipe organ named Forte grows determined to sabotage Belle and the Beast's burgeoning friendship because he longs to maintain his co-dependent relationship with his master. Tricked by Forte into retrieving a large Christmas tree from a frozen pond, Belle nearly drowns, only to be rescued by the Beast.
|
|
The dialectic to Gentile could only be something of human precepts, something that is an active part of human thinking. It was, to Gentile, concrete subject and not abstract object. This Gentile expounded by how humans think in forms wherein one side of a dual opposite could not be thought of without its complement. "Upward" wouldn't be known without "downward" and "heat" couldn't be known without "cold", while each are opposites they are co-dependent for either one's realization: these were creations that existed as dialectic only in human thinking and couldn't be confirmed outside of which, and especially could not be said to exist in a condition external to human thought like independent matter and a world outside of personal subjectivity or as an empirical reality when not conceived in unity and from the standpoint of the human mind.
|
|
This initiative was mostly backed by rural parts (57.6% approvals) of Switzerland as well as by a strong majority (69.2% approvals) in the Italian-speaking canton of Ticino, while metropolitan centres (58.5% rejection) and the French-speaking part (58.5% rejection) of Switzerland rejected it. Swiss-EU bilateral treaties on single market participation are all co-dependent; if one is terminated, then all are terminated. Consequently, should Switzerland choose unilaterally to cancel the free movement agreement, then all its single market agreements with the EU will lapse unless a compromise is found.EU tells Swiss no single market access if no free movement of citizens The Guardian, 3 July 2016 On 22 December 2016, Switzerland and the EU concluded an agreement that a new Swiss law (in response to the referendum) may require Swiss employers to give priority to Swiss-based job seekers (Swiss nationals and foreigners registered in Swiss job agencies) but does not limit the free movement of EU workers to Switzerland.
|
|