Sentence examples for distress much from inspiring English sources

Only in the art world could pictures like these evoke any kind of distress, much less pass for depth.

That could be a sign of distress, much as haywire interbank rates portended the West's financial crisis.

Today, tiny substances called nanomaterials are emerging that "can hold mechanical distress much much better," she said.

Among the various defects of asphalt pavement distress, much attention has been paid to cracks which often cause significant engineering and economic problems.

A recent report from the charity, Mind, found that the Work Programme and the rising threat of sanctions was making people's mental distress much worse.

Escalation in the cost of repair and rehabilitation of concrete structures which develop distress much earlier than the design service life has turned the focus on the durability aspect of concrete.

The American economy lost another 240,000 jobs in October, the government reported Friday, as cash-strapped consumers pulled back and businesses hunkered down, intensifying the distress gripping much of the country.

The budget for "Damsels in Distress" is much leaner, around $3 million, according to Shafer, who advanced the lion's share and who admires Stillman's frugality almost as much as his writing.

There were no mobile phones so they would communicate with each other using walkie-talkies, and they would react to our distress calls much quicker than Her Majesty's police force.

What is life on an acute ward if not long hours of boredom, below flat screen televisions, eating beige food, punctuated by moments of acute distress – as much a suburban experience as mowing the lawn.

"[I]n times of market distress the much smaller CDS market could drive up the bond interest rates of sovereign nations, amplifying the crisis," wrote Natalie Kettner, a spokeswoman for the Rouen Business School, one of the French institutions involved in the study.