bond/bonding

If our bond is weak, we feel insecurely attached.

It can lose its bond with the concrete and pull out.

The name's Bond, James Bond.

The common bonds feel strained.

MDMA releases oxytocin, sometimes referred to as the bonding hormone, which may help reinforce an environment of safety, trust, and connectedness.

CLARE: People are just completely bonded in those experiences which are either too difficult or, you know, too unpleasant to share with their loved ones outside.

If you were cast as a Bond girl, I wish.

As a result of this, there's a very tight bond between body and brain.

Who would you want your James Bond to be?

And I think there’s a kind of sacred bond there.

In other words, they take a whole bunch of bouncing-around molecules and bond them together tightly to store chemical energy in sugars like glucose.

However, microwaves aren’t energetic enough to alter chemical bonds.

I love how it lets Iran pick the next James Bond.

Those high on the spectrum don’t form any emotional bonds.

Rather than being held together by molecular bonding like steel or by a binder like the cement in concrete, their strength almost completely depends on internal friction between the soil particles themselves.

The temperature we fire at and also the durability of the ceramic bond.

We should reflect back on our pasts and wonder at the connection between our fractured bonds with parental figures and our disrupted adult attachments.

These changes generate effects like heightened heart rate and sensory perception, as well as feelings of euphoria, bonding, empathy, and safety.

One of the most famous spy series of all time actually gets it wrong, and that's the James Bond series.

And they can bring together all of these different values— gratitude, respect, generosity, humor, to preserve Native culture and further bond us together.

Our brains grew and became more and more fine-tuned to recognize what others thought and felt, and to form and sustain social bonds.

And for Natives, humor wasn’t just for fun; it’s a way to create community and bond, the way people do when they share inside jokes, or roast somebody on their tribe’s private Facebook page.

Studies show that toddlers who are sent for their first days at preschool without anyone to accompany them, experience so much anxiety that they can’t bond with their teachers.

And with all that “have kids to save your country” business in the air, it’s no surprise Latin American literature also has explored another type of family bond: parenthood.

Someone let us down, someone implicitly taught us that love was not to be trusted, someone injected us with a dual suspicion of ourselves and of the solidity of any bond with another.

Quite what may be a matter for speculation lasting several centuries: it could be a childhood trauma, a mental condition, a consequence of our own misfounded appetites or the result of a tricky bond with a mother or father.