The phrase "have a depression" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to experience or suffer from a period of prolonged and intense sadness or low mood. Example: Many people have a depression after experiencing a major loss or traumatic event.
For "with or without depression tendency", patients who answered yes to either or both of the two questions regarding depression (loss of interest, depressed mood) were considered to have a depression tendency.
When you have a depression you even frighten yourself.
"I said to myself, I'm going to go to Kentucky, because they have a depression going on there.
These "pebbles" have been painted in the required tones mostly strong green and red and, to protect the film of paint, have a depression sunk in the middle.
You really have to have a Depression mentality to say, 'I'd rather have cash or Treasury bills that yield almost nothing, rather than this product that my banker assures me is perfectly safe and yields two per cent.' So, unless there's a lot more regulation, we could do this again".
"Even if they do have a depression, that would not preclude them from receiving drugs to help them end their life," so long as it can be determined "that it is not the depression that makes them want to kill themselves," he said.
Savings Accounts If you have a Depression-era mentality, put your nest egg in savings accounts and certificates of deposit with no more than the FDIC-insured limit of $250,000 in any one bank.
I almost had a — depression".
The shape has a depression on its top in which rests another small round form.
"I'd worry about saying, 'Show me a man who's having an affair, and I'll show you a man who's having a depression,' " he said.
