Daimler-Benz's $36 billion acquisition of Chrysler in 1998 is a distressing case in point.
For example, the Heart of Soweto study [ 27] has uncovered distressing statistics that point to a widening spectrum of both traditional forms of infectious heart disease as well as non-communicable forms more commonly seen in developed countries.
Participants were asked to indicate on a 5-point scale, ranging from not at all (0) to extremely (4), how distressing each item had been for them during the month following the patient suicide.
He said attitudes towards refugees had reached a turning point following distressing images of young children trying to escape the war being washed up on beaches in Europe.
Parsons added that what's "not surprising at this point, but distressing" is that BlackBerry has consistently refused to publish its transparency guidelines about which governments it cooperates with, and which countries it does not, nor does it publish statistics or numbers on how often it complies with those requests.
Village Life is produced by the London Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games, so it does not have the cheeky headlines and spicy copy that make browsing newsstands here so entertaining or, depending on one's point of view, distressing.
Although the disappointing home record has been distressing, the Nets can still point to their road success, an achievement usually reserved for the most veteran and talented groups, teams capable of handling demanding traveling schedules and accustomed to adjusting to new surroundings.
He makes the telling point that his most distressing weeks followed his fight with Kieran Farrell in December 2012.
Given the distressing nature of breathlessness from the point of view of those who experience it, it is surprising that more studies do not include a specific measure of this symptom.
But it was distressing nonetheless; another bit of evidence pointing towards a jobless recovery.
