Sentence examples for creating a depression from inspiring English sources

All you need to know at first is what Max explains: an electromagnetic pulse caused banking computers to crash, destroying the economy and creating a depression.

A huge bowl of bedrock many miles across, the basin lying at the northern edge of the fault zone is thought to have been created when the south side of the fault slipped up and the north side slid down, creating a depression.

In patients with PE, the sternum and adjacent chest wall are displaced posteriorly toward the spine, creating a depression of the anterior chest wall.

4) Simplify the intervention by creating a depression care pathway that helps providers determine the nature and severity of the client's depression and outlines the best course of treatment based on the client's specific needs and preferences.

In the rubber sheet analogy, it as if a tiny massive object creates a depression so steep that nothing can escape it.

Their hooves would tend to dig and create a depression in the ground.

The air stream generated by the fan of pneumatic seeders – necessary to create a depression in the sowing element of the machine and to guarantee correct seed deposition – can blow away solid particles that have become detached from the seeds including the pesticide seed coating used for seed dressings.

I believe we were on the cusp of a deflationary spiral which would have created a Depression.

The EPA, he claimed in a December 2014 interview with the Associated Press, "has created a depression in my state and it's done a lot of damage to the country all across the country with these efforts to essentially eliminate coal-fired generation".

"Unstable material is exposed to the temperatures and space environment, and slowly over thousands, maybe millions, of years, it's lost to Mercury's atmosphere and to space, to create a depression or hollow in an area where there are often many such hollows that etch the terrain," Solomon said.

Each item was scored on a 4-point Likeranging scale ranging from rarely/never to very often and these items were summed to create a depression score.