internalization

internalize | American Dictionary

internalize
verb[ T ]
us/ɪnˈtɜr·nəlˌɑɪz/
to accept an idea, attitude, belief, etc., so that it becomes part of your character:
He had not expected the people so readily to internalize the values of democracy.
If you internalize your emotions or feelings, you do not express them openly:
He usually internalized his anger, rather than expressing it to anyone.

internalize | Business English

internalize
verb[ T ]
(UK alsointernalise)uk /ɪnˈtɜːnəlaɪz/us
ECONOMICS, PRODUCTION
to include a cost during the process of manufacturing or producing something:
The cost of pollution and other effects on the environment needs to be internalized and reflected in the price of goods or services, as well as normal production costs.

Examples of internalize

internalize
Therefore, the argument runs, kinematic geometry is internalized.
Habits necessarily disqualify as internalized because they are acquired and can be changed.
Six year developmental course of internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors.
Initially, unconditional growth models were fitted to explore developmental trajectories of externalizing and internalizing behavior problems across early childhood.
Higher scores indicated higher levels of externalizing and internalizing behaviors.
Thus, children's temperamental fearlessness has differential influences on children's internalizing behavior problems under conditions of low and high contextual risk.
Girls may not perceive their own behavior as depressed, although parents may be accurately endorsing internalizing symptoms.
Thus, within a single system, child-specific reduction strategies co-occur with adult-based strategies that have already been internalized.
In some cases, the patient internalizes this application after long practice; however, the signs of the reorganization rarely disappear completely.
The rest of the granules (15.00%) were internalized and 1.95% were vacuolated and internalized.
They foreground the trauma of double displacement, either as an experience already internalized or as a phenomenon about to occur.
Table 1 presents the correlation matrices, means, and standard deviations for the models forecasting externalizing and internalizing symptoms.
Derivational theories predict that overgeneralization errors can follow from the combined effect of incorrectly internalized underlying representations and rule loss.
We hypothesized that a temperament characterized in infancy by low activity and high fear would predict escalations in internalizing symptoms.
Findings suggested that boys characterized by high activity level and low levels of fear in infancy escalated in both externalizing and internalizing symptoms.
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