Sentence examples for may be distress from inspiring English sources

I'm of the camp that says while there may be distress, it will likely be some time in coming and likely not on the scale that most [potential buyers] are hoping for.

Cross-cultural evidence shows how depression in the medicalized fashioning may in others be 'thinking too much', 'fall of heart or mind', or sadness, or depending on the social circumstances may be distress due to displacement, conflict, injustice, or social suffering (19, 21).

Another has a warning that viewers may be distressed by the content.

Nor, says P.E.I., is it significant that portions of Mr. Sheets's personal portfolio may be distressed.

The original title is "Gegen die Wand," or "Against the Wall," and that, you may be distressed to learn, is no metaphor.

But concerns that some students may be distressed by the topic mean it will no longer feature in AQA's syllabus.

You may be distressed by the reactions of other people, who might lack an understanding of chronic pain and suggest that the patient is malingering — faking the pain to avoid work or family responsibilities.

Meccano fans on the other hand may be distressed to find that the French official homepage is up, while the UK one is still under construction, if you excuse the pun.

Older Japanese have a large fraction of their wealth  tied up in their homes (though Mitchell and Piggot speculate that they may be distressed to learn how much the value of their homes has decreased during Japan's long recession).

They may be distressed to find instead that it's a collection of B sides, odds and ends, acoustic versions and rarities: book reviews, leftish political essays, introductions to reissued classics and meditations on seafaring and on Seattle, where this British writer has lived since 1990.

Although most patients report high levels of QoL, some men may be distressed by the idea of living with untreated cancer.