His deconversion from the doctrines of interventionist anti-Communism followed the same sequence as that of many other Cold War liberals: distress at the American invasion of the Dominican Republic, in 1965; a growing awareness of the history of covert C.I.A. activities in other countries; and a conviction that the Administration was lying about the progress of the war in Vietnam.
But on a cold, damp night the distress was palpable, and the calls for action heartfelt.
A future far away was developing where people might come out for a South Bank season of musicals from 1940 to 1960 and realise that in war, cold war and international distress, one studio had created a legend of happiness, or a chance to sing in the rain.
Vulnerable to cold, hunger and psychological distress, children and women require urgent life-saving assistance.
A 22-month-old boy presented with a three-day history of common cold and mild respiratory distress.
As reported in other populations, our patients who yielded positive specimens for KIPyV or WUPyV had conditions ranging from a common cold to acute respiratory distress that required invasive ventilation.
I could only begin to imagine the pressures that weighed on Sylvia Plath (child rearing, marital distress, bitter London cold) but her work had a normalising effect on my emotional life and her use of language in her poetry and prose, rhythmic, angry, injecting volatile emotion into a myriad of SAT words, rang in my head as I walked to class or drifted off at 4am.
Thermal cracks and moisture distresses are principal distress forms in cold regions, where early damage is more significant than general regions.
I was with a friend who had an anxiety attack which included difficulty in breathing, racing heart, chest pains, cold clammy skin and obvious distress.
Make sure the water is comfortable to the touch as water that is too hot or too cold causes your dog undue distress.
