Sentence examples for certain depression from inspiring English sources

For this reader, it took a day or two for a certain depression of spirit to lift.

He explains why he left Europe: "I felt a certain depression over there.

Instead of all this crassness, I could have talked about how ski seasons saved me from certain depression.

Mutant plants characterised in certain depression resulted in reduction of sizes of vegetative and generative organs, and of plant bodies on the whole.

Despite the anti-cancer activity of NFV and PIs, these drugs do not reduce the risk of developing cancer in HIV population and also exert certain depression of immunological functions, interfering with the differentiation program of monocytes into dendritic cells.

For example, young people have poor mental health literacy [ 7- 9], reduced emotional competency, may lack the "skills to recognise, interpret and share emotional experiences" ([ 10], p. 14) and do not necessarily share a common understanding of the construct of "depression" which is tapped by certain depression screeners.

McClintock said he had no intention of stepping aside and compared his long shot candidacy to the odds-beating horserace at the center of a certain Depression-era hit movie: "They said that [racehorce] War Admiral couldn't be beat and shouldn't have to run a race against the likes of Seabiscuit," McClintock said in a statement rich in equine metaphor.

McClintock compared his long-shot candidacy to the odds-beating horserace at the center of a certain Depression-set movie: "They said that [racehorce] War Admiral couldn't be beat and shouldn't have to run a race against the likes of Seabiscuit," McClintock said in a statement rich in equine metaphor.

Finally, the third component can be linked to certain depressions on sample's surface (albeit not all of them) (Fig. 11e, h).

The regulations, which will be published on Monday in the Federal Register, lists Parkinsonism, unprovoked seizures, certain dementias, depression and hormone deficiency diseases related to the hypothalamus, pituitary or adrenal glands as eligible for the expanded benefits.

Professor John Buckley, lead author of the new guidance, said: "What may be most shocking is that irrespective of your level of physical activity, prolonged sedentary working leads to a significant increase in the risk of: heart disease, diabetes, obesity, certain cancers, depression and muscle and joint problems".