"The things you can declare and verbalize," Ms. Crotty said.
|
|
And the ways to verbalize those actions number in the millions.
|
|
We have to educate people that they need to verbalize everything.
|
|
Ben is an attractive man who's willing to verbalize his emotions.
|
|
Ms. Kaur said she was too overwhelmed to verbalize a response.
|
|
Communication issues will crop up due to an inability to verbalize an issue.
|
|
"A lot of girls would verbalize it the second it happened," she said.
|
|
My best tip to get started is to simply verbalize what you're doing.
|
|
If I have a plan in my mind, I don't need to verbalize it!
|
|
"Were you able to verbalize and tell him to stop?" prosecutor Kristen Feden asked.
|
|
Because women — in ways subtle and overt — are taught to never verbalize that feeling.
|
|
But many, she said, just need to talk and verbalize their grief or anger.
|
|
The Moon connects with Mercury at 5:36 PM, encouraging us to verbalize our feelings.
|
|
"Were you able to verbalize and tell him to stop?" prosecutor Kristen Feden asked Constand.
|
|
Now, the department wants every officer to verbalize their reasons before even touching the button.
|
|
She couldn't verbalize it, but I knew that building puzzles calmed her mind and body.
|
|
The Moon meets Mercury in Sagittarius at 11:08 PM, encouraging us to verbalize our feelings.
|
|
If your parents taught you to verbalize your feelings, you are less likely to get divorced.
|
|
"Were you able to verbalize and tell him to stop?" state prosecutor Kristen Feden asked Constand.
|
|
She also made me verbalize why I smoke and what "parts of me" let that happen.
|
|
It served as a sort of therapy when she could not verbalize what was bothering her.
|
|
Conversation starter games "force you as a player to verbalize ideas you hold subconsciously," he said.
|
|
That's very different from workplaces in the US, where people are expected to verbalize their concerns.
|
|
And for every word or concept I can't verbalize, I feel myself exhale-cry inside a little.
|
|
Go on walks, verbalize the mental load, and spend 10 minutes a day not talking about kids.
|
|
Sometimes, you just have to follow your heart and can't verbalize why you feel a certain way.
|
|
We verbalize our shared dream of running Airbnbs in places we cherish as our joint silver career.
|
|
If you're unable to verbalize what you're doing with this man, perhaps you're in over your head.
|
|
"He couldn't verbalize what he was feeling and instead made sounds that pierced straight through me," wrote Jenny.
|
|
But in real time, she doesn't verbalize that sentiment and reacts by tossing a condiment at her roommate.
|
|
And, on too many occasions, Siri either gets things wrong, doesn't know the answer, or can't verbalize it.
|
|
During priceless one-on-one interviews, the families' live-in domestic workers verbalize everything you might be thinking.
|
|
It's better to verbalize your feelings when you're grounded and stable (even though that might be less thrilling).
|
|
" He struggled to verbalize a campaign rationale that felt true to him, in "words that felt absolutely authentic.
|
|
It's been a year when we've struggled to even verbalize the direction in which Western politics has drifted.
|
|
Ideas and feelings that have been brewing—that you haven't figured out how to express—you'll easily verbalize.
|
|
I may not have as many scenes or words as Francis, but Claire doesn't need to verbalize as much.
|
|
"On too many occasions, Siri either gets things wrong, doesn't know the answer, or can't verbalize it," he wrote.
|
|
" Johnson said in a phone interview, "It was about harnessing this anger, they were trying to verbalize their anger.
|
|
It may perhaps be easier to convey your taste by displaying these photos than by trying to verbalize it.
|
|
Although he couldn&apost verbalize this, I imagined that he thought of death as a violent, angry, terrifying event.
|
|
Many of these feelings you can't even verbalize—so much will be happening at a subconscious level during this eclipse.
|
|
I'd never heard her verbalize how being a single mother had impacted the way she viewed herself and thus behaved.
|
|
Trump, for his part, sees something wrong but cannot or will not verbalize it past the idea of "Fake News".
|
|
Tens of thousands echoed her sentiment; a new meme—and automatic response to verbalize our full-body eyerolls—was born.
|
|
How do you verbalize the way we're willing to pay a load of money for some things, but not others?
|
|
Despite an admission from the alleged attacker, Markell Deon Hilaire, officials dropped charges because Jacob could not verbalize the incident.
|
|
I always know what the inspiration is, it's inside of me, but it takes me some time to verbalize it.
|
|
Verbalize your goals to others who will support you, and maybe some of them will go on the journey with you.
|
|
Children have trouble communicating simply because they don't have the vocabulary to verbalize the many thoughts and emotions that they're experiencing.
|
|
The sisters like the fact that the series depicts things people with disabilities are often frustrated with, but don't necessarily verbalize.
|
|
When she visited, Rios, who doesn't verbalize many words, pointed to his sleeves and said, "Blood, blood," Soto told CNN in Spanish.
|
|
Visibly shaken by the latest revelations of sexting, she doesn't verbalize her anger, but you feel the tension of her crossed arms.
|
|
"Teach them how to verbalize their feelings so they can learn to identify those situations, and then, offer an alternative," says Liu.
|
|
Another thing I can't quite verbalize, but I still stand by what I say when I said he was one of the best.
|
|
It's a show about the safe spaces women create to verbalize their anxieties with one another, like Miranda does at the very start.
|
|
Thoughts you weren't able to verbalize over the last few weeks will be way easier to discuss when logical Mercury enters your sign.
|
|
"That's very difficult to verbalize," he said, bringing us back, not untypically, to where we began, to the problem of where to begin.
|
|
"She seems like a likable person, but there's so many candidates — I want someone to verbalize why it should be them," he said.
|
|
Our ever-elusive genre description forced our fans to simply play our records for their friends instead of trying to verbalize a description.
|
|
In F.E.A.R., enemies would verbalize the path planning algorithms that controlled their behavior, but the developers dressed it up as an element of realism.
|
|
"These thoughts coming into my head and pictures and people's faces and I couldn't control my head, but I couldn't verbalize it," Osbourne recalled.
|
|
They want you to verbalize sexual activity that you're willing to do in exchange for money and typically they request to see you immediately.
|
|
Cheryl M. Morin wrote: This morning, I'll be asking them what they have heard, creating opportunity to verbalize as well as acknowledge their feelings.
|
|
Players focus hard on their screens and strategically verbalize their carefully formulated thoughts adding plenty of LOLs, OMGs, and emojis to soften their image.
|
|
"Viewpoint," by contrast, spoke honestly and clearly, pushing the country to "verbalize things that were impossible to say before," Ernst told me with pride.
|
|
The term "Caribpolitan" expands on popularized phrases like "Afropolitan" to verbalize diasporic experiences and the unique realities of immigrant and second generation culture abroad.
|
|
As I later discussed Kurian's work with friends, I began to verbalize why I had taken the time to enact multiple readings of Kurian's intent.
|
|
But Vanessa's ability to know what she wants and verbalize it might be the key to her success and everyone else's in the Bachelor Nation.
|
|
While Trump did not verbalize his support outright, Trump was reportedly pleased with the idea of his longtime supporter and friend becoming the next Speaker.
|
|
You may also want to try making mini summaries in your head as the conversation moves along and feel free to verbalize this as well.
|
|
The Moon enters Pisces soon after, at 7:24 PM, and the two planets meet at 7:36 PM, encouraging us to verbalize our feelings.
|
|
Least visible of all is the emotional toll on babies and toddlers, who absorb everything around them but cannot yet verbalize their distress and fears.
|
|
Gone are the days when riders needed to verbalize their words using an antiquated form of communication called "speech" to tell a driver about multiple destinations.
|
|
Dean is wryly funny at times, often in bits surrounding the melancholy little comic panels its protagonist draws to express feelings he can't or won't verbalize.
|
|
Controlling what comes out of your mouth and how you verbalize who you are is another crucial step in creating a quality first impression, she says.
|
|
And how do you frame that explanation in a way that allows victims to verbalize and come to terms with their own grief and, sometimes, anger?
|
|
If a child is mobile, on solids, and can verbalize the desire to nurse, I thought, then it's gone on too long — it's bordering on mildly disturbing.
|
|
I verbalize in the way she taught me that I feel abandoned (in advance) and this behavior (vacation/disappearing) does not meet my expectations of our relationship.
|
|
Based on cognitive science, so-called undecided voters might be mentally committed to a choice, but either can't verbalize it or want to keep it to themselves.
|
|
US civil society is so devoid of a voice representing my position that I struggle to find a way to verbalize my sense of panic, frustration, and despair.
|
|
It wasn't until around the age of 4 or 5, when their child began to verbalize more to them who she really was, that they accepted it, too.
|
|
" The Zanesville Times Recorder reports that Muskingum County Common Pleas Judge Mark Fleegle said in sentencing comments that Weaver did "not show or verbalize any type of remorse.
|
|
Tell them what's going on in your life (perhaps a quick "I've got a lot going on at work"), and verbalize whether you need some space or quiet.
|
|
Now, despite ongoing treatment for the poisoning, the woman "remains unable to verbalize or care for herself, requiring ongoing tube feeding for nutritional support," the study authors wrote.
|
|
What may be most jarring to watch is Robson and Safechuck's internal struggles to verbalize, even all these years later, what was really going on during that time.
|
|
Will mime your greatest fears and encase you in a glass prison until you verbalize them for onlooking strangers and leave a generous tip in its enormous beak mouth.
|
|
But what if the game maker, at the highest possible level, misunderstands what players actually want, and doesn't listen to or trust those players when they verbalize those demands?
|
|
"I need you to know, that whatever this is being referred to, your grandma is behind this in a way that I can't even begin to verbalize," he explains.
|
|
"I give him credit for showing up and having that conversation and for trying to verbalize his understanding of both sides of the issue," Kyle, 41, tells PEOPLE exclusively.
|
|
Blue encourages people to give some thought to what they want after sex and be prepared to verbalize it to a partner, even if it's a casual hook up.
|
|
Alexandrowicz set up a lab-like room in which he invited American students interested in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to view videos uploaded by activists and verbalize their thoughts.
|
|
An iPhone timer is set for fifteen minutes; when it goes off, the stroking stops, the partner covers the woman with a towel, and the pair verbalize their reactions.
|
|
She lies on the sofa, and I verbalize all that I kept inside last time — how badly I want to stroke her hair, squeeze her hand, sit next to her.
|
|
He relates how he was greatly inspired by a French peer he worked with in the 90s, who was the first man to actually verbalize the enjoyment of farting to him.
|
|
Lomas did this because he wanted to see how other cultures verbalize positive emotional concepts, and more ambitiously, he's hoping these words will enrich the emotional well-being of English speakers.
|
|
The best thing a writer can do is to put into words emotions that you have always had but have never been able to actually verbalize, to actually admit to yourself.
|
|
Orna appears afraid to speak out, but for the most part Aviad doesn't directly verbalize her reactions, relying on Ben Shlush to express her pain in ways not detailed in dialogue.
|
|
In "Silencio II," Paksa does not verbalize her perspective; instead, the terror of the small box is subtly expressed, depicting oppression as something we see every day but that goes unnoticed.
|
|
At the time, I was so flabbergasted that I couldn't even verbalize a definition of consent that took into consideration all of the nuances that come with different (but healthy) sexual relationships.
|
|
I don't know that I could consciously verbalize my own hierarchy of values, but there are certain critics I follow because I can understand theirs, and they help me fill in the blanks.
|
|
She points out that from a young age, boys and girls are often raised to conform to social constructions of gender, with boys being taught to hide vulnerabilities and girls to verbalize their emotions.
|
|
Hovering between two very different men, Wesley is unable to verbalize exactly what he needs — the sole word that escapes him is a wail of abandonment that echoes long after the fugitive has disappeared.
|
|
Unlike, say, Klee, he had no capacity to verbalize and reflect upon the nature of his own creativity in a systematically pedagogical fashion, and then to write it down for the benefit of others.
|
|
The fact that my son is not able to fully verbalize what he went through means that we must fight that much harder for all kids, but especially the kids who cannot speak for themselves.
|
|
These results are a proof-of-concept, for sure—the particle still travels through a tube and only over a few meters, a distance over which you might as well just verbalize the message out loud.
|
|
Top Trump administration officials have stumbled over the agreement's shorthand, which linguists say is tricky to verbalize because it is an initialism rather than an acronym, like Nafta, which slides off the lips like a word.
|
|
With the chilling accuracy of a song like Prince's "Sign o' the Times" (1987), Ono sings: This is hell in paradise We're all asleep or paralyzed Why are we scared to verbalize Our multi-color dreams?
|
|
And he learned how to have difficult conversations using a "wheel of communication," which required him to verbalize what he was feeling and thinking and to reiterate what the other person in the conversation had just said.
|
|
But even pinpointing previous qualities in the wine we've enjoyed can feel difficult to verbalize — so when in doubt, Milne suggests using a mental checklist first for guiding yourself in answering the "why": Was the wine really fruity?
|
|
So we have to think small, of the everyday—verbalize our own loneliness, be aware of others' circumstances and how loneliness is cultivated, break through our awkwardness and call people that we know want to hear from us.
|
|
Although your colleague may not verbalize his current state of mind, his mug — "Don't talk to me until I've had my coffee and then after that still please don't talk to me," it says — informs you of it.
|
|
He talks at almost impossible speed, ideas forming and tumbling out of his brain almost too fast for him to verbalize them; he operates on a different level, sees the game more deeply, more clearly, than we can realize.
|
|
Not until his televised broadcast interview with CNN did Zuckerberg verbalize an apology, and only after days of deafening silence from Facebook's top leadership on the subject since the Cambridge Analytica revelations came to light a little over one week ago.
|
|
"As 2016 unfolded, many people latched on to dumpster fire as a colorful, evocative expression to verbalize their feelings that the year was shaping up to be a catastrophic one," said Ben Zimmer, chair of the ADS New Words Committee.
|
|
And yet if he behaved boorishly or insensitively, if he failed to pick up cues she may have been too embarrassed to verbalize, he, like other men who've behaved this way, should be reflecting on why this encounter went so awry.
|
|
"As 2016 unfolded, many people latched on to dumpster fire as a colorful, evocative expression to verbalize their feelings that the year was shaping up to be a catastrophic one," Ben Zimmer, chair of the society's new words committee, said in a statement.
|
|
Ron, 81, who reportedly has a medical condition that prevents him from being able to clearly talk, was able to express to the officer that he believed his son had "driven away," but was unable to verbalize what car he was driving.
|
|
But there are only so many times a show can cut to those caricatures and let them verbalize their warped ideologies, anti-Semitic slurs, and digs about Jewish people and ovens before it's completely undermined its point — if the show ever really had one.
|
|
Theo's so self-aware she can verbalize her tactics of self-preservation to her young patient: "When I was scared, I'd imagine building a brick wall, all around me, until that wall was so thick and so strong I knew I'd be safe forever," she explains.
|
|
It must have been more than mere receptivity, rather an active quality of inquiry that, like the artists' own effort, was at least in part impossible to verbalize — especially so perhaps in Bellamy's case, since he seems to have been a listener more than a talker.
|
|
It's a book about confronting your fears and realizing how strong you are, of feeling the need to protect those you love from pain or hurt no matter the sacrifices you must make in exchange, and how the things we most want to say are the hardest to verbalize.
|
|
Lead author Adam Miner, a postdoctoral research fellow at Stanford University and clinical psychologist at the Clinical Excellence Research Center, said many victims who would never pick up a telephone and verbalize abuse more easily turn to smartphone services to ask for help, finding them more anonymous and accessible.
|
|
"Although [the victim] could not ask for help or verbalize her fear, in all probability [she] would have recognized the body odor and voice of her assailant each time he was in her room, which likely caused her severe emotional distress and fear that she was going to be sexually violated again," the filing states.
|
|
Suster underscored the importance of this in his own blog post about the fund's close, writing: Upfront has long held the view that with regards to equality we should DO more than SAY but the events of the last weeks have led us to want to verbalize more our deep-seated commitment to equality in funding founders across ethnicities, nationalities and genders.
|
|
If the grieving person is several generations older and much higher in rank, Ranieri says a card could be preferable; address it to Mr. or Ms. Don't judge and think a colleague should grieve like you did Don't verbalize, hint, or suggest with body language like eye rolling that a colleague should have kicked their mourning to the curb months ago.
|
|
Then there are other things about me that constricted by ability to cry: That I'm much more of a thinker than a feeler; that I'm quick to verbalize my feelings rather to sit with them; that I'm an anxious person who is often in a state hypervigilance in which I'm less likely to relax enough to cry; that I'm a journalist and thus part of a professional culture that places a high value on composure and stoicism; and that, like, a lot of guys, after years of painful personal and professional experiences, I had built a cinder block wall between me and my emotions that I've only recently started to disassemble.
|
|