Sentence examples for depressed image from inspiring English sources

With the rundown farm cottages and unpainted concrete buildings presenting a drab, depressed image of their country, North Korean customs officials devoted their primary energies at the port to seizing "contraband cameras," ones with telephoto lenses.

"We were very worried that he would age quickly without having anything to do and would become depressed". Image caption "Are you guys learning Tae Kwon do?" It took him months to convince his "quiet reserved" father who "hated learning new things" that he should draw for his grandchildren, as he had for his children, and post the pictures online to stay in touch.

The proposed £65,000 refurbishment - which would have seen the statue's plinth raised to over 6ft in an effort to "deter all but the most determined of vandals" - was aimed at ending the practice, which Glasgow Council says projects a "depressing" image of Glasgow.

This method can partly depress image noise latent in tissues.

Mr. Errazuriz said he was so depressed by the images of the devastation that he wanted to raise money with some kind of art project.

Colonic neoplasms were characterized according to the Paris Endoscopic Classification (protruding sessile (Is) and protruding pedunculated (Ip) neoplasms; non-protruding superficial elevated (IIa), flat (IIb), and depressed (IIc) neoplasms); endoscopic images were reviewed and criteria agreed among endoscopists before study initiation.

I found the image depressing.

Seeming smart and bookish but also depressed, the Canadian actress's image was very post-riot grrl: independent, but not too independent.

Too often, media narratives of depression and anxiety make me feel worse, because they are shaped into tales of money, fame and image: I was depressed, I got treatment, now I'm better and happy and successful.

Thus, the depth saliency of the image boundary is depressed using a boundary depress matrix G.

Future research should further elaborate on the intraindividual influence of the adverse ratio of positive versus negative mental images in clinically depressed patients.