Sentence examples for dealing with nerves from inspiring English sources
At 29, and having already played 10 grand slam finals, of which he has won two, Murray said he had become better at dealing with nerves: "You learn from those matches for sure".
It said Taylor was asked, "Does it make sense to you that an athletic trainer like Mr. McNamee would have been performing lidocaine injections for lower back pain?" The memorandum said Taylor said no, that it bordered on malpractice because "you're dealing with nerves there in the spinal cord".
The European flyweight champion Cathy Brown on dealing with nerves.
"I've come a long way since the Heineken Cup final," said Jackson, 21. "I'll be more used to dealing with nerves and don't think I'll be as nervous," he said.
Already, the Herald on Sunday has offered advice from a sports psychologist on how to deal with nerves, including "slowing down the abdominal breathing, trying to focus on the positives and just trying to comfort each other".
In dealing with with nerve-fraying, relationship-destroying angst -- the happy scenes it takes a family to foul up -- Ms. Meara has an ineffable gift for unflinching bluntness that enlightens rather than offends.
British sports fans are used to dealing with shredded nerves and bitten fingernails but the wheelchair curlers served up a double dose of drama before booking their spot in the Winter Paralympic semi-finals.
"Any boxer will tell you that before you go into the ring there are all sorts of fears that go through your head and you get used to dealing with those nerves.
But he still sees dealing with his nerves as a good thing.
Dealing with your nerves around others is important because nervousness affects our demeanor (body language) and even if we don't open our mouths, other people can read "socially awkward" into our features.
