Sentence examples for distress reflected from inspiring English sources

Our implicit rejection of section 313 of the Restatement (Second) of Torts (1965) that requires proof of "illness or bodily harm" as a result of negligently inflicted mental distress reflected the developing caselaw rejecting this requirement in the 17 years since the Restatement's adoption.

This indicates that the degree of state dependence between previous mental health and current serious mental distress reflected moderate persistence.

Clinical maladjustment is characterised as a general index of the distress reflected in clinical disorders and problems of internalisation.

Most parents who reported such distress reflected that how carrier result information had been communicated to them had been the cause '… to some extent these things are often not so much about what you tell me but how you tell me' (#55, mother of an SC carrier).

Some distress reflects a deterioration in government services, such as public investment in irrigation and credit to farmers, which has slowed growth.

The Latin title comes from Haydn himself, and translates as "Mass in [Times of] Distress," reflecting the anxiety in the empire about the war and the approaching French armies.

Psychiatrists have theorized that emotional distress reflects a built-in response to suffocation.

Pandemic (H1N1) 2009 can produce similar airway cast formation in humans; severe respiratory distress reflects extensive obstruction of the respiratory system.

Findings from Leach et al. [ 24] suggest that the variation of gender differences in psychological distress reflect true differences in distress over the life-course.

Distress reflects the effort people have to put into coping with stressors in order to maintain their habitual level of psychosocial functioning[ 17].

Sideris notes how "the destruction of social and cultural order is manifested in subjective forms of distress reflecting the interdependence between psychological processes and social environments" [ 41].