| His idea was for me to externalise my anger, he felt that anxiety is really a symptom of something wrong. |
| It is through this law that we externalise and become in body what we live in our minds. |
| The Commission intends to externalise, under its responsibility, activities which generate a large number of small operations. |
| Overall, those children born premature were almost twice as likely to suffer somatic complaints and externalise their problems. |
| I am more one of those who, no doubt out of modesty, like a good Spaniard, do not externalise their feelings. |
| The purpose of this strange ritual was to externalise one's grief, delegate it onto a kind of exterior apparatus. |
