Sentence examples for more restlessness and from inspiring English sources

But more and more, restlessness and upward mobility are blurring the borders, mixing things up, challenging perceptions of what is meant by Red Hook or East Harlem.

Still, there was more: Restlessness and simultaneously feeling exhausted yet wired.

The Vietnamese parents reported significantly more restlessness (mean 0.59 vs. 0.35, p =.032) and being "better with adults" (mean 1.15 vs. 0.24, p <.001), as well as a greater prosocial willingness to offer volunteer help (mean 1.69 vs. 1.31, p =.005).

In reality, increased home ownership has brought the opposite: more restlessness, bigger mortgages, less stability.

The most informative linear model described only a population difference: the Laguna Mountain population displayed more restlessness than the population from UC-San Diego (with Laguna Mountain as reference: effect of population = -1299.4, p = 0.054; R = 0.102).

"For those without ADHD, these drugs are more likely to cause restlessness and euphoria because these people already have enough dopamine".

The pattern of these thresholds suggests that, given an equivalent level of latent psychological distress, men are more likely than women to report restlessness and, in longitudinal perspective, both gender are more likely to report this symptom at cycle 1 (and in cycle 7 to a lesser degree) than in the other cycles.

Not that Lindstrøm, Terje or DiskJokke seem tied to it any more – indeed, it is their restlessness and drive to push ever further outwards with their music that now defines them.

Similarly, the symptoms of nervousness, restlessness and effort appear more peripheral to distress and more sensitive to low levels of distress, which may make them more suited to differentiate an absence of distress from low levels of distress.

Obama disarmingly admits to ambition, "chronic restlessness" and envy of more successful younger politicians.

Medication was thought to be beneficial at reducing emotional impairment, particularly in younger participants who felt more able to control anger or restlessness and hyperactivity.