While none of these Republicans expressed panic and all said that Mr. Bush could reverse the trend, they acknowledged puzzlement, frustration and even some distress about the strides that Mr. Gore has made, a degree of progress that they said went beyond an inevitable tightening in polls.
Little is known about the client characteristics and relationship distress profiles that are the result of this self-selection process.
The transgender story is about the horrifying distress that comes from living as a gender that does not belong to you.
They were also fearful about the possible distress that could result in patients being informed of their risk for depression and commented on the lack of time for these preventive activities.
Mr. Martin, speaking in Davos, Switzerland, where he is attending the World Economic Forum, expressed distress about a police action that he said neither he nor his aides were aware of beforehand.
Johnson's writing is often described as "polemic," but that doesn't capture the heartfelt concern that underlies his distress about our country.
The ship's crew radioed a distress signal that the Coast Guard received at about 6 10 p.m. Saturday.
Rist often speaks about her distress that over the last 40 years or so, at least since the rise of Conceptualism, the gulf between the world of contemporary art and the world in general seems to be widening, with art viewed by too many people as some kind of parochial game played among artists, institutions and collectors.
But among patients seeking to change their noses for cosmetic reasons, 43 percent showed signs of the disorder, expressing an unreasonable preoccupation and distress about their bodies despite having noses that were relatively normal.
