0 present participle of internalize
1 to accept or absorb an idea, opinion, belief, etc. so that it becomes part of your character:
He had not expected the people so readily to internalize the values of democracy.
A fair energy market would include a greater emphasis on internalizing environmental costs.
You will get more willingness to sue when the costs of trial aren't internalized by the party making the decision to go to trial.
Frustration remained a predictor of internalizing, externalizing, and total symptoms.
Frustration remained a predictor of internalizing, externalizing, and total symptoms (data available on request).
At least two previous studies have compared internalizing trajectories across gender, with sufficient sample sizes, separating out measurement error.
Therefore, it could be argued that our results show predictions to internalizing symptoms, but not anxiety symptoms specifically.
These intercept estimates indicate that rejected boys had approximately three more parent-reported internalizing symptoms than nonrejected boys at the initial sixth-grade assessment.
Children from low-income families reported significantly higher levels of internalizing problems and perceptions of external control than children whose families were more economically advantaged.
Contributions of genes and environments to stability and change in externalizing and internalizing problems during elementary and middle school.
The study of internalizing disorders in children and adolescents originally was based on application of adult models to earlier periods of development.
