In distress, speaking and crying in turn, Kegui told me what had happened.
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.
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.
AI, if designed well, could recognize cultural idioms of distress or speak multiple languages better than I ever will.
The prospect of its demise caused genuine distress, which speaks volumes about the hold this little sliver of a restaurant has on its neighborhood.
Officials from New Zealand's maritime search-and-rescue agency responded to the Kaiko Maru's distress call and spoke to Watson.
Speaking with Roslyn Sulcas by telephone from Miami Beach, where he was both preparing for the new season and fielding news reports of the company's current fiscal distress, Mr. Villella, 72, spoke with easy humor and frankness about the ballets he is bringing to New York, his thoughts about the Balanchine legacy and — no avoiding the topic — financing.
One of the things that most distressed the women I spoke with when the Synod ended was what one called "the institutionalization of eternal subordination" — the idea of clergywomen being somehow destined to remain subordinate to their male colleagues not just for the moment — in real time — but forever, up to and including heaven.
It had been a long day attending to often-distressed patients, but she spoke with obvious satisfaction about what she had been able to achieve at Tham Krabok.
