Sentence examples for distress stems from from inspiring English sources

Jesper Dannesboe, a currency strategist at the Dutch bank ABN Amro, said part of the euro's most recent distress stems from the grievously optimistic views of many international fund managers.

Their distress stems from the still-unfolding story of Jamal Khashoggi, the self-exiled Saudi journalist allegedly killed and gruesomely dismembered this month by Saudi agents inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, after he dared to publicly criticize the crown prince and his government.

These "concerned persons" experience tremendous distress stemming from their efforts to help older victims.

Whenever possible, we should shield ourselves from distress stemming from a situation that we can't change or that serves no useful purpose.

As brave fighters against Ebola, local medical staffs are susceptible to being infected and they deserve and should be relieved from unnecessary mental distress stemming from social stigmatization and work related stress, both physical and mental.

The medical community and its regulatory bodies including the FDA owe their patients a commitment to prioritizing their health over industries who can capitalize at worst, or fail to adequately consider at best, patients' distress stemming from their disease states that can drive them to seemingly quick medical solutions.

In turn, the critics respond that such distress stems not from within the individual but from the infliction of societal standards, from the culture's disapproval and aversion and therefore, in part, from the D.S.M. itself.

Workers' distress stemmed instead from their experience of the bipartisan retraining solution: too many displaced workers were being trained for too few decent jobs.

The rationale of using RM in patients with the acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) stems from three considerations.

But economic advisers to Republican politicians concede that most of the distress Americans feel now stems from the recession and financial crisis he inherited.

Thus part of the novel's tension stems from our distress at Simeon's money going to the Thatcherite Titmuss.