Can there be a 'malevolent compassion'?" My appellant -- a member of an elite group of tautology-spotters that calls itself the Squad Squad -- noted that Merriam-Webster's 10th Collegiate Dictionary defines compassion as "sympathetic consciousness of others' distress together with a desire to alleviate it".
This is because compassion is the "sympathetic consciousness of others' distress with a desire to alleviate it".
One interpretation is that the resulting power of the EEG in the awake animals is not well indicative of consciousness and distress, since the same activity is present in the EEG of non-conscious anesthetized animals.
The defence also harped on the fact that while in hospital waiting to take a rape kit, the complainant, who claimed she was unable to see or move during the assaults, researched date rape drugs and found that they cause loss of consciousness, respiratory distress, and nausea symptoms she later reported feeling.
This classification is based on a patient's presenting complaints, vital signs (including the hemodynamic stability, hypertension, temperature, level of consciousness, respiratory distress, etc)., pain severity, and injury level.
Uncomplicated malaria was defined as fever with a positive blood smear for malaria parasites but no features of severe malaria which include convulsions, inability to drink, vomiting, and drowsiness, and lethargy, loss of consciousness, respiratory distress, or severe anaemia.
Reports of distress and self-consciousness, as well as experiential and situational avoidance are common.
Reasons for admissions were varied, severe deterioration of their general condition (41%), alteration of consciousness (28%), respiratory distress (13%), convulsive seizures (12%).
While I'm not entirely sure what causes kundalini to become unbalanced, in some cases factors such as one's state of consciousness and emotional distress seem to affect it.
In 1988, Bion [ 26] designed a three-dimensional linear analogue scale that combines evaluation of depth of sedation and degree of distress (a level of comprehension of consciousness).
The Oxford English Dictionary defines shame as "a painful feeling of humiliation or distress caused by the consciousness of wrong or foolish behaviour".
