Internalised in a sentence

Alternatively, the receptor may undergo lysozomal degradation, or remain internalised, where it is thought to participate in the initiation of signalling events, the nature of which depending on the internalised vesicle's subcellular localisation.

They have fully internalised the founder’s mindset,” Ambani said.

What began as experiences of rejection have slowly internalised into the inevitable frustrations of living with powerlessness.

But when it comes to internalised stigma and how we act towards sex workers in reality, the nation might be stuck in the past more than it thinks.

Deeply lonely, she internalised the messages of the wider culture: if she could be thin, she reasoned, she would be accepted.

That he could undertake the bold economic reforms of 1991 with confidence was because his knowledge of the working of the Indian economy was totally internalised,” he said.

As Layla pursues anti-racism work she is also decolonising and questioning her own internalised anti-blackness and the way in which she sees herself.

Golu’s survival energy was what I internalised for my part.

Interrogated my shame on it and decided it was sum weird internalised self hatred to feel uncomfortable abt my body.

This seems to indicate that the Gaeltacht is beginning to shrug off internalised shame.

And they note that even when men do seek help, psychologists sometimes err by diagnosing them in outward-looking ways — with substance abuse problems, for example — rather than with more internalised disorders like depression.

But not doing so only perpetuates structural and internalised stereotypes about race and other issues.

Dunn blasted the meme in a tweet over the weekend, writing: “Don’t use my image for your internalised homophobia, don’t make assumptions on the kind of gay man I am or the kind of gay men I associate myself with.

It is an internalised stratagem to avoid ostracism, taunts or even physical attacks.

It employs all of the psychological candy for addicts – an unreliable internalised viewpoint, a fascinating stranger’s home, a ragged edge of paranoia, an envy at different, more perfect lives – and gives them stylish and compulsive twists.

Okechukwu said: “To be candid, am one of those, who view the two as competing brothers rather than adversaries as some have internalised.

Because the unpleasantness of the work is not internalised, being born by the slave rather than the owner, it is a negative externality and leads to over-use of slaves in these situations.

Religious satire and blasphemy accusations Author Richard Webster comments in A Brief History of Blasphemy (1990) that "internalised censorship played a significant role in the handling" of Monty Python's Life of Brian.

Speakers of a language have a set of internalised rules Traditionally, the mental information used to produce and process linguistic utterances is referred to as "rules".

The 30kDa surface receptor binds specifically to 4500-bp DNA fragments (which are then internalised) and is found on professional APCs and T-cells.