Sentence examples for continued distress from inspiring English sources

We have ourselves pursued this idea of risk factors for continued trajectories of distress, and found that factors predicting a continued distress trajectory across 12 months following diagnosis were being younger, female, having chemotherapy or radiation therapy treatments and suffering from head and neck, gynaecological or gastrointestinal cancers (Enns et al, 2013).

We are assured that the producers are sensitive to the continued distress experienced by those who were both directly and indirectly affected by the horrific crimes committed by the Wests".

Much of our continued distress, as measured in bond rates and fewer loans issued, comes down to a lingering fear that another bank (or for that matter, a country) could collapse.

To such critics I can only say that not all forms of policy activism are doomed to failure and that we must try to do more in the future to help the most "truly disadvantaged" members of our society, especially when their continued distress threatens the peace and repose of the entire country.

The above information was used to develop simple techniques incorporating analogies to alter their perceptions The illness perception model is useful in understanding the continued distress of patients with persistent symptoms without an underlying organic cause.

The illness perception model is useful in eliciting such information that contribute to the continued distress of patients with persistent symptoms without an underlying organic cause and in their management.

And then, to the continuing distress of so many, the Patriots did it again.

He continued: "I can't put a value on the lives lost and the continuing distress and pain of those bereaved and injured by the disaster".

His answer to gridlock was to restrict turns on Midtown streets, to the continuing distress of hotel and other business owners and drivers.

Mental health experts are screening people who witnessed the terrorist attack in Sousse, Tunisia, last June to see if they require treatment for continuing distress.

It also caused her continuing distress – and when that distress, with its mixture of guilt and longing, disappeared, it seemed to me that she was free to inhabit a magnified present, whose possibilities were bright, sad and joyful.