The phrase "at depression" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a state of depression or a specific context related to depression, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "She found herself at depression, struggling to find a way out of her dark thoughts."
Alternatives: "in a state of depression" or "during a period of depression."
In addition, we assessed the age at depression onset and the total number of depressive episodes only based on the provided clinical documentation.
Looking explicitly at depression and anxiety, physical activity interventions can reduce the depressive symptoms within 3 months in older people with a depression [ 27] or anxiety after 3 weeks in people with a chronic physical condition, e.g. fibromyalgia [ 28].
When he was a haberdasher he bought at boom prices and sold at depression prices.
It wasn't until the 1970's that people began to look at Depression era art anew.
Jamaica now has vast shantytowns; unemployment at depression levels; and high rates of economic inequality, crime and drug abuse.
"Until now, the acceptance of mental illness has pretty much stopped at depression," said Charles Barber, a lecturer in psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine.
For example, elderly MDD subjects with late-onset depression show an increased prevalence of neuroimaging correlates of cerebrovascular disease, relative both to age-matched, healthy controls and to elderly depressives with an early age-at depression-onset (Drevets et al. 2004).
Unemployment in Southside was at Depression-era levels.
Then, in the late 1920s, a Georgia preacher's son named Walter Fraser bought some St. Augustine swampland at Depression-era prices.
One of the last "workingman diners" in an area once crammed with factories, the coffee shop has been serving Depression-era food at Depression-era-inspired prices for more than six decades.
Underlying the broader legislation are a desire to spur an American savings rate that is now at Depression-era lows, and lawmakers' concern that more needs to be done to supplement Social Security benefits, particularly since only half of all workers in the private sector have pensions.
