Sentence examples for further distressing from inspiring English sources
Difficult social and economic circumstances often contribute to the patient's distress, and further distressing life events are not uncommon.
In December, he announced that he would run instead for the Senate in 2014, further distressing some in his party since Mr. Lautenberg had not, at that point, indicated he would retire.
You have to ask the question: who at the News of the World was thinking it was appropriate to try to hack into the phone of a missing young girl?" He added: "Sally and Bob Dowler have been through so much grief and trauma without further distressing revelations to them regarding the loss of their daughter".
But while a Greek default alone would probably be manageable, the biggest fear has been that lenders would abandon other highly indebted countries — justly or unjustly — further distressing the finances of an even larger swath of the 17-nation euro zone.
Further distressing and fracturing occurs in the hardened cement originating from the harsh underground environment which includes elevated pressure and temperature.
"We understand what a distressing time this is for the family and we do not want to cause further distress to them.
Further, the distressing emotions described by the participants, such as sadness, anger, or shame are all likely to have contributed towards self-poisoning behaviour.
Vine identified inefficiency, poor customer service, and a lack of security and data checks that left often vulnerable asylum seekers facing further lengthy and distressing delays, including former unaccompanied children whose cases should have been swiftly dealt with.
This can mean that men who would never become ill from prostate cancer undergo distressing further investigations, or even potentially damaging radiotherapy or surgery.
Then, there is his personal life, which grew more eccentric and distressing the further he drifted away from the calculable.
The UNHCR advocates "psychological first aid", which encourages those interacting with refugees to respond in a culturally sensitive and humane way that avoids distressing people further.
