Sentence examples for escape from stress from inspiring English sources

Mr. Burke said he started smoking hash he bought from Afghans as an escape from stress and emotional exhaustion.

Life is a complicated, painful business, he seems to be saying, and architecture should be neither an escape from stress nor a literal representation of it but, rather, a means of achieving complex insight.

He said: "The commonality is that addiction and drug abuse have a function which is to escape from stress and difficult emotions like shame, loneliness, fear, guilt or shyness.

This kind of overeating provides a short-lived escape from stress, sadness and other negative emotions, but as with other addictions, the high is followed by a low and then the cycle starts all over again.

If you have recurrent symptoms of stress, are stuck in negative emotion, are frequently physically exhausted or escape from stress in unhealthy ways (say by eating too much, or spending money you don't have), then you need strategies to respond to early signs of stress, cope with life events that contribute to stress, change thoughts that make stress worse and calm the body's stress response.

Since substances are made less available to them, the Internet could provide a virtual world to escape from stress from the real world [28].

The induction of autophagy plays a protective role in helping the cells escape from stresses such as hypoxia, nutrient deprivation and chemotherapy.

The pressures are less intense while the younger generation is still employed, because "work can offer an escape from the stress of caregiving and the stress of that family relationship," said Professor Moen of the University of Minnesota.

Escape -- from stress, worries and screaming kids -- is, of course, a classic spa specialty that will continue to flourish.

This article originally appeared on VICE US.

Phenology is important in determining grain yield response also because quick maturing cultivars often escape from severe stress while late maturing cultivars may be affected by terminal stress (Singh et al. 1996).