Sentence examples for called distress from inspiring English sources
Eight hundred members, with an average age of 75, completed surveys in an effort to gauge what researchers called "distress proneness," how likely reactions to stress would result in gloom or anxiety, a trait also known as neuroticism.
In our study, it appeared that NB patients typically showed a syndrome of non-specific symptoms that we have called "distress".
Reality Acceptance (sometimes called Distress Tolerance) 3.
That is the highest rate since January 1992, when 22.3 percent were called distressed.
A growing number of those men and women (and children) are fleeing imminent danger -- what we call "distress migration".
It is now called respiratory distress syndrome.
Olestra, it must be said, does have some drawbacks — in particular, a reputation for what is delicately called "gastrointestinal distress".
Not long ago, one of my psychiatric residents called in distress about a patient who was demanding a different therapist.
More recently, investigations across different species have revealed astonishing complexity in the communication calls used by bats including vocal dialects, group foraging calls, distress calls, courtship and territorial songs [ 8– 12].
"You only ever make that call, the distress call, if you fear for your life," she said.
"Many people had expected cooperatives to be affected by the recent slump in Wall Street, as indicated by the number of calls from bargain hunters looking for so-called distress sales," an industry analyst at the time said.
