Morale was a problem ; some of Cabell ’ s troops were described as deserters, conscripts, and jayhawkers, with little interest in the Confederate cause.

Published in 2007, Surviving America's Depression Epidemic: How to Find Morale, Energy, and Community in a World Gone Crazy ( Chelsea Green Publishing ) argues that by not seriously confronting societal sources of depression, American mental health institutions have become part of the problem rather than the solution.

Morale was further destroyed with the death of ` Abdu ' l-Bahá ’ s youngest brother Mírzá Mihdí at the age of 22.

Morale of both civilians and soldiers continued to sink.

It was in the Irish camp with Schomberg that Abbadie commenced one of his most successful works, which was published at Rotterdam in 1692, as L ' Art de se connoître soi-même ; ou, La Recherche des Sources de la Morale, and went through many editions and amplifications.

From the section entitled, “ General Devices for Lowering Morale and Creating Confusion ” comes the following quintessential simple sabotage advice: Act stupid.

In 1978, Dejan Knez formed his first band Salte Morale., essentially the first incarnation of Laibach.

* Morale Division, United States Strategic Bombing Survey.

... Morale inside the U. S. national-security apparatus is said to be low, with career staffers feeling intimidated and pressured to justify the push for war.

Morale sometimes suffered as a consequence.

Morale fell due to Thiệu ’ s continued policy of promoting officers on the grounds of religion, loyalty and cronyism.

Morale, despite strict disciplinarian attitudes, had cracked in all armies during the war, but best performing troops were found to be those where emphasis on discipline had been replaced with display of personal initiative and group cohesiveness such as that found in the Australian Corps during the Hundred Days Offensive.

An episode of the long-running television series M * A * S * H, " Morale Victory ," featured James Stephens as a drafted concert pianist who suffers debilitating nerve damage in his right hand after being wounded in combat.

The error ( which also appears in the note of a Mr. Richard in the last issue of the Acta mathematica, which Mr. Poincaré emphasizes in the last issue of the Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale ) is, in my opinion, the following: It is assumed that the system

In 1944, the Morale Operations Branch of the Office of Strategic Services ( OSS ) initiated the Musac project, musical propaganda broadcasts designed to demoralize enemy soldiers.

* Sheffield, G. D. Leadership in the Trenches: Officer-Man Relations, Morale and Discipline in the British Army in the Era of the First World War ( 2000 )

Morale was low and little progress was made.

Morale, also known as esprit de corps when discussing the morale of a group, is a term used to describe the capacity of people to maintain belief in an institution or a goal, or even in oneself and others.

In the Système social ( 1773 ), the Politique naturelle ( 1773 – 1774 ) and the Morale universelle ( 1776 ) he attempts to describe a system of morality in place of the Christian one he had so fiercely attacked, but these later writings were not as popular or influential as his earlier work.

* La Morale Universelle, ou Les devoirs de l ' homme fondés sur la Nature, 1776 en français, PDF file.

Morale may suffer with overwhelming odds in combat or by mixing incompatible unit types ( e. g. Chaos with Order.

Ambrose was the only Father of the Church to leave behind so many writings on the subject and his attentions naturally enough led to the formation of communities which later became formal monasteries of women.

The topic became disputable as soon as most potent counter-tactical ABMs started to be capable of shooting down SLBMs ( SLBMs naturally tend to be much slower than ICBMs ), nevertheless both sides continued counter-tactical ABM development.

The Septuagint was widely accepted and used by Greek-speaking Jews in the first century, even in the region of Roman Judea, and therefore naturally became the text most widely used by early Christians, who were predominantly Greek speaking.

As an admired champion, he naturally became part of the circle of Alexander the Great.

Themistocles, with his power-base firmly established amongst the poor, moved naturally to fill the vacuum left by Miltiades's death, and in that decade became the most influential politician in Athens.

Seat of the political power, Versailles naturally became the cradle of the French Revolution.

During this time, the women and children could hear the sounds of suffering from inside the gas chamber, and they became well aware of the fate that awaited them, which naturally caused panic and distress, and involuntary defecation.

Barton naturally became President of the American branch of the society, which held its first official meeting at her I Street apartment in Washington, DC May 21, 1881.

The colonies naturally became prosperous.

There is also an clear possibility of confusion between the operative workmen's lodges which might naturally have welcomed the boss, and the " speculative " or gentlemen's lodges which became highly fashionable just after Wren's death.

Later, " potash " became the term widely applied to naturally occurring potassium salts and the commercial product derived from them.

As Song society became more and more prosperous and parents on the bride's side of the family provided larger dowries for her marriage, women naturally gained many new legal rights in ownership of property.

Horus naturally became the enemy of Set, and the myths describe their conflicts.

Situated in Alabama's Black Belt and having a naturally rich soil, the county became home to numerous cotton plantations and consequently a large number of slaves.

From Chinese cultural influence, the Zen motif of the " gibbon grasping at the reflection of the moon in the water " became popular in Japanese art, as well, though gibbons have never occurred naturally in Japan.

Early in the 20th century Dexter became the focus of research that would confirm the existence of an abundance of naturally occurring and readily available helium.

When granted to Seth Foster in 1659, it naturally became known locally as Foster's Island, and so on.

As the largest village in the new township, Metuchen naturally became its commercial and cultural center and acquired substantial political control.

Also called " Summit City " because of its high elevation and its naturally sloping divides in the coal yards, Bluefield became one of the first cities in the world to have a noticeable skyline-with highrises that were comparable to New York and Chicago in their day.

When Jeffrey Katzenberg left Disney to become a co-partner of Steven Spielberg and David Geffen in the new studio Dreamworks, the studio naturally became interested in animation.

What had been a jamming guitar band became little more than the backup musicians for a folk / pop oriented singer-songwriter ; naturally this alienated some fans, but the records sold relatively well and produced the group's one legitimate hit radio single, " Fresh Air ".

He founded the Little Orchestra of Athens and the Musical Society of Piraeus, gave many, many concerts all around Greece and abroad ... and he naturally became involved in the politics of his home country.

According to these traditional accounts, Peter naturally became the instigator of the crusade just as Godfrey became the founder of the kingdom of Jerusalem and the legislator of the assizes.