Sentence examples for depressive by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "depressive by" is not a commonly used or correct construction in written English
It may be better to use "feeling depressed due to" or "affected by depression" instead. However, if you are referring to a specific type of depression, such as major depressive disorder, you could use it in a sentence like: "She was diagnosed as depressive by the therapist and prescribed medication."
A patient identified as a textbook hysteric by one psychiatrist might easily be classified as a hypochondriac depressive by another.
Depressive by nature, they focused on the disappointments and venality that surrounded them and how unnecessary it all was.
The most likely explanation for his block wasn't any sense of guilt but that he was a depressive by nature and became imprisoned by his own reputation by the mythology that had grown up around him.
The most likely explanation for his block wasn't any sense of guilt but that he was a depressive by nature and became imprisoned by his own reputation — by the mythology that had grown up around him.
There's no dignity in being called a manic-depressive by your first wife, Robin Givens, in a television interview shortly before she filed for divorce.
We defile the putative purity of the housewives — those doe-eyed, frivolous, almost simple-minded depressives — by assigning them drunken, cheating, no-good mates.
Artists therefore chose to heighten in their portrayal the grim nature, either in its lusty-erotic or alcoholic-depressive, by which their subjects were associated.
We measured depressive symptoms by the Major Depression Inventory (MDI).
This situation is further complicated by frequent underreporting of depressive symptoms by older adults [ 12].
The low HRQOL level in the CFS group was not explained by depressive symptoms but by having CFS.
Comparison of standardized regression coefficients showed health-related quality of life to be more strongly affected by depressive mood than by the weighted disease count (Table 3).
