Sentence examples for feeling lower levels from inspiring English sources

In the recently published student academic experience survey, students reported feeling lower levels of wellbeing than the population as a whole.

Those who recorded feeling more loved and cared for had lower blood pressures than those who recorded feeling lower levels of support.

When children use positive self-talk (i.e., provide positive messages to themselves for coping with pain) and actively use imagery (thinking about positive experiences they have had), relaxation, and distraction, they report feeling lower levels of pain [ 8].

Moreover, participants in the sharing-size group reported feeling much lower levels of guilt than the participants in the no-label and king-size groups who reported feeling (similar) higher levels of guilt.

Results show that employees at risk of losing their jobs showed higher levels of perceived stress, anxiety, depression, and negative feelings and lower levels of positive feelings compared to employees not at risk of losing their jobs.

"Integrating plants in the work environment not only beautifies the environment but has been proven to reduce absenteeism, reduce stress, lower blood pressure, increase positive feelings, lower noise levels, decrease room temperature and lower humidity," says Burton Ways.

Perhaps more than anything listed, there is a tremendous amount of research that correlates feelings of gratitude with lower levels of depression and higher satisfaction with life….even when your circumstances are less than ideal.

The researchers found a correlation between feelings of awe and lower levels of cytokines, markers that put the immune system on high alert by triggering a defensive reaction known as inflammation.

One UK study randomised 120 parents of infants in a single practice to receive a booklet on childcare followed by a visit from a health visitor, or usual care [ 57] There was no impact on use of healthcare services, and parents in the intervention arm reported lower levels of feeling confident and knowledgeable than in the control arm.

The authors conclude that language and cultural barriers influence access, resulting in people with lower levels of English feeling less positive about the usefulness of their visit to the MCH and less likely to continue using the service and they suggest that this can be offset by culturally responsive services.

These feelings directly translated into higher or lower levels of engagement: engagement scores for those working under the negative raters averaged in the 47th percentile, whereas scores for those reporting to the positive raters averaged in the 60th percentile.