"Sad" 1. All-purpose, monosyllabic expression of distress, remonstration, condemnation, anger, frustration, pique, or calumny.
The persistent bleating of the herd now seemed like an expression of distress.
The ill-formed rigid limbs and the wide-eyed expression of distress give it a curious modernity.
She must have heard me because she turned and I was startled by her beauty, her pallor and even more, by the expression of distress on her face.
Recent research in two Chinese samples have demonstrated that the local cultural script for depression, involving two aspects the experience and expression of distress (EED) and conceptualization and communication of distress (CCD)—can be evoked to help explain somatization.
"By measuring the expression of distress and arousal in great apes, and how they cope, we were able to confirm that efficient emotion regulation is an essential part of empathy," study researcher Frans de Waal, of Emory University's National Primate Research Center, said in a statement.
In addition, the level of experience of conflict between the patients' and society's interest as expressed by each GP was assessed, as well as the GPs' expressions of distress or wellbeing in the sick-listing situation.
As you study their expressions of distress or discomfort when they emerge from the cinema, you cannot help asking yourself: "Seriously, ladies, what were you thinking?
This paper will present a framework for a brief intensive psychotherapeutic intervention designed to address symptomatic expressions of distress that arise as the expression of unconscious conflict provoked by situations of crisis.
We demonstrated how a Highly-Repeated Within-Person (HRWP) design can be used to answer this question, by examining the effect of support seekers' expressions of distress separately for each participant.
