Mrs. Roosevelt was seated across from the will-maker and observing her distress spoke to her comfortingly.
But Hannah Paterson, NUS Disabled Students Officerr, says the "primary concern" is that very few of the students experiencing distress speak about their problem.
Most of the characters in Whit Stillman's "Damsels in Distress"— the principal damsels, for sure, and also some of the lads identified in the opening titles as "their distress" — speak in complete sentences and express complex, sometimes startlingly original ideas.
The prospect of its demise caused genuine distress, which speaks volumes about the hold this little sliver of a restaurant has on its neighborhood.
A clearly distressed grandmother spoke of how her daughter and three grandchildren – aged three, seven and 11 – had been rushed to hospital by Ukrainian military forces, but remained in critical condition.
Buist et al. [ 44] found significantly lower rates of CA and mortality after implementation of an RRS with respiratory distress, difficulty speaking, agitation or delirium, uncontrolled pain and failure to respond to treatment included as RRS calling criteria.
Officials from New Zealand's maritime search-and-rescue agency responded to the Kaiko Maru's distress call and spoke to Watson.
His Feb. 1 cover illustration showed a group of past U.S. presidents in various states of distress watching Trump speak on television.
27 However, the comparisons in the aforementioned study did find heterogeneity between psychological distress and English spoken at home, and did not have an explicit focus on ethnic differences.
However, strictly speaking, stressful events or psychological distress rather than marital status as such would be implicated, and perhaps only on a relatively short-term basis.
