The phrase "added anxiety" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to an increased level of worry or stress added on top of existing anxiety. Example: The pandemic has caused added anxiety for many individuals, as they worry about their health and financial stability.
If depression was the hallmark of the Gen-Xers, she added, "anxiety belongs to the Millennials".
Papiss Cissé scored Newcastle's first-half winner – and Sherwood added: "Anxiety got into the team.
People suffering from conditions such as Parkinson's and cancer find themselves in distressing situations, with added anxiety caused by these tests.
Instead, the two-time A.L. champions were faced with added anxiety in having to play a doubleheader with the Angels after a rainout Saturday.
With its debut at the Venice film festival, which begins on Aug. 31, "Contagion" will join Roman Polanski's "Carnage," about intense personal conflict, and George Clooney's "Ides of March," about the ugly side of politics, in opening a season that will test the willingness of viewers to take on added anxiety.
Noting that the psychoanalyst Erik Erikson regarded identity play as part of the work of adolescence, she argues that the Net not only supplies teenagers with lots of opportunities to explore who they are and what they aspire to but also generates added anxiety, heightening peer pressure and encouraging many to construct, edit and perform a "self" in an effort to win friends and influence.
We slowly began to absorb our reality and comprehend the added anxieties and duties of being a patient and caregiver in the world of so-called orphan diseases.
Falling behind by skipping classes only adds anxiety.
"It all adds anxiety, discomfort, and expense," he said.
For job applicants, pre-employment tests often add anxiety to an already stressful process.
One of the surprises is how speedy you make your experience sound, saying that adding anxiety to depression 'presses fast-forward'?
