Sentence examples for distressing assessment from inspiring English sources

It is a devastating and distressing assessment of the black condition in America.

Grantham, who is 72 and has what's left of a British accent after living in Boston for more than four decades, outlined this wildly distressing assessment against a bland backdrop of chain décor and piped-in smooth jazz.

For patients in either group there are a maximum of eleven satisfaction ratings on one scale, but no potentially distressing interviews or assessments.

We, as teachers, educators, parents and grandparents, are writing out of huge concern for the deteriorating experience of children in England's primary schools – and the part played by assessment models in this distressing process.

Another appealing characteristic is that the S-PRT permits assessment and screening of emotionally distressing issues without resorting to use of potentially restrictive or embarrassing questions about illness-specific events.

Meleri Thomas, from the National Autistic Society Cymru, said it had "long been campaigning with our supporters for the Welsh government and the NHS to address the distressing and unacceptable long waits for a diagnostic assessment in Wales".

When paediatricians encounter patients with UCP with psychiatric symptoms, they may request psychiatric assessment, because these symptoms may be distressing and treatment might improve pain and functioning, even if the symptoms are not associated with impairment, directly.

Age assessments can be experienced as very distressing by patients due to the implications for their sense of self and access to resources, and so this process itself has implications for mental health [ 26].

But he saw enough in a distressing 2 hours 49 minutes to deliver a damning assessment of a team that fell three and a half games behind the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East.

Over the baseline assessment period, Mrs A continued to report distressing visual hallucinations throughout the day.

Life events and chronic distressing life conditions were recorded with the Munich Interview for the Assessment of Life Events and Conditions (MEL) every 3 months over a period of 2 years along with psychopathological symptoms and recurrencies.