Sentence examples for developing mood from inspiring English sources
"And if, indeed, this is a risk factor for developing mood and anxiety disorders," he continued, "this is a very large public health problem".
But the scientists are quick to point out that these findings do not mean that human marathon and ultramarathon runners are necessarily at risk of developing mood problems.
The video suggests there is no single point at which both sides switch off, more that the whole thing develops through osmosis and that the teams run (or rather don't) with the developing mood of the game.
Last year Dutch researchers showed that city dwellers have a 21% higher risk of developing anxiety disorders than do their calmer rural countrymen, and a 39% higher risk of developing mood disorders.
Further study would be required to evaluate whether prompt intervention for ADHD and disruptive behavior problems would decrease the risk of developing mood disorder.
Patients with acute mood episodes are at increased risk of developing systemic inflammatory illnesses, and patients with inflammatory-based illnesses have a higher risk of developing mood disorders (Connor and Leonard 1998).
Overly punitive parents increase the likelihood that a child will develop mood problems, some studies suggest.
Perhaps the most gripping thing about the ultimately disappointing Japanese horror film "Uzumaki" is the patient way the picture develops mood.
If the system goes awry and brain development tilts too strongly toward the father, a result can be autism, these scientists suggest; too heavily toward the mother, and the child may develop mood disorders.
Because this pathway mediates seasonal changes in physiology, behavior, and mood, individual variations in the pathway may explain why approximately 1 2% of the North American population develops mood disorders with a seasonal pattern (i.e., Major Depressive and Bipolar Disorders with a seasonal pattern, also known as seasonal affective disorder/SAD).
Aversive stressful experiences are typically associated with increased anxiety and a predisposition to develop mood disorders.
