"BRITZ", a controversially well-meaning television drama broadcast this week on Channel 4, tried to show how the government's anti-terrorism legislation might combine with foreign-policy grievances and intergenerational angst to produce what it is supposed to prevent: enraged British Muslims blowing themselves up in London.
Angst-producing taped music.
Culture studios such as Beijing Republic survive by finding areas pleasing to the public that do not produce angst among officials.
We also used the AnGST program to produce a chimeric gene tree (Additional file 1: Figure S2), and the tree topology remains the same.
Pumping milk at the office seemed to produce more angst than actual milk, so her firm allowed her to bring the baby to work, replicating the on-site day care it offered at other locations.
During company kickoff meetings, some leaders perpetuate anger- and angst-producing messages about "defeating Company X," "hitting a home run," and "killing the competition".
But one part of the speech always elicits the most questions, produces the most angst, and, I believe, provides the most value to the crowd.
As the 49ers prepare for Super Bowl XLVII, the franchise's most important game in more than a decade, the body part that produces the most angst per pound is not the torn triceps tendon of defensive lineman Justin Smith, nor the right arm of the inexperienced young quarterback Colin Kaepernick.
In performance, the score's mix of existential angst and Alpine escapism tends to produce a similarly mixed response: Toscanini thought it Tchaikovsky's greatest music; Leonard Bernstein rubbished it.
Other investigations using a similar 'before and after design' also produced similarly encouraging reports (Angst et al. 1973; Hullin et al. 1972).
In an exchange between Morgan and the budding playwright Miles, engagingly played by Louis Cancelmi, the angst of the milking cow, under the gun to produce or be slaughtered, provides a comic reprieve.
