Sentence examples for further loneliness from inspiring English sources

Further, loneliness and psychological distress could function as parallel internal reminders associated with onset, maintenance or exacerbation of pain, and vice versa.

Further, loneliness may be related to shyness and indirectly to passivity [ 47] and it has been suggested to work with participation in the classroom instead of working directly with loneliness [ 47].

Yet to come are further terrors, more loneliness, more pointless pain, all of which come in bursts, striking the family more or less harshly than expected.

Further, high baseline loneliness has been associated with a higher concurrent prevalence of pain and an increase in pain over time [80].

As this finding predicted, we further confirmed that loneliness was associated with difficulty in processing social cues.

This kind of support is vital: without it already-vulnerable people are at risk of isolation, loneliness and further health problems, with no choice but to seek help from their GP or local A&E department.

Those who were lonely or had poor social skills could develop PIU and this in turn had negative impacts on lifestyle factors such as home, school, work and relationships leading in further social isolation and loneliness [28].

If we fail to see how significantly our own withdrawal and behavior contributed to the situation we will believe we are fundamentally unappreciated and unloved, and retreat even further into misery and loneliness.

Whether the effect on motivation is an early indication of effects on the long-term outcome social support and overall goal loneliness, needs further confirmation.

If you opt to donate your time to a rescue or shelter, you could even meet a furry friend on four legs to take home and love thus helping that loneliness even further.

This is in line with previous reports that people with a high PD score show poor social perception and social competence [ 24] and further supports our findings that loneliness is related to reductions in social perception.