Sentence examples for depression capital from inspiring English sources

Life alongside Titus Bramble and company at Sunderland – aka England's reputed "depression capital" – seems to be taking its toll on a man whose side have not won in seven games and look in peril of relegation.

A lot of the work is made when I'm at my lowest but the photo isn't about Depression, capital D. It's about me, and sometimes who I am is someone with depression and anxiety, but that's not everything.

After 15 years of delay because of depression and capital shortages, cotton manufacturing and pig-iron production began to grow steadily in the state from about 1880.

Let's not destroy a stable structure that, since the Depression, has provided capital for entrepreneurs, confidence for depositors and healthy profits for America's financial service companies.

Even in the Great Depression the top capital gains rate ranged from 30 to 39% and then declined to 25% early forties.

My father was a child of the Depression and where capital outlays were involved he always wore the haunted look of a fugitive who had just heard bloodhounds in the distance.

In light of the decline of the fur trade and a post-Napoleonic depression in commerce, capital shifted "from wharf to waterfall", that is, from shipping ventures to textile mills (which were originally located where waterpower was available).

He explained that his anxiety and melancholy during the scriptwriting period still allowed him to keep on top of his work; on the other hand, he thought "Depression with a capital D [didn't provide] any such luxury".

The main finding was that low neighbourhood social capital and low general social trust were associated with higher rates of psychosomatic symptoms, musculoskeletal pain and depression.

Low neighbourhood social capital and low general social trust were associated with higher rates of psychosomatic symptoms, musculoskeletal pain, and depression.

We hypothesised that low neighbourhood social capital and low general social trust would be associated with higher rates of psychosomatic symptoms, musculoskeletal pain, and depression.