Sentence examples for more stressed at from inspiring English sources

The study joins a recent body of research which has found that not only are women today experiencing higher stress levels in general than men, but they're also more stressed at work: A 2013 American Psychological Association Report found that women report more occupational tension than their male counterparts.

In general, workers who felt more stressed at work were more likely to consider migrating (F = 5.251, P < 0.01).

In our study, we observed higher catalase and % GSSG levels in Öresund males compared to Kattegat, suggesting that Öresund male cod may be more stressed at a short term basis.

Finally, although only a trend was found in PSS score change depending on the amount of practice, we did find that people who were more stressed at the beginning practiced more formal and informal mindfulness practices.

Although, the participants were more stressed at that moment than during the neutral assessment, the importance and emotional relevance of the social stimuli might not have been apparent anymore as participant did not need to interact with others after the assessment.

The hypothesis that participants who practiced more of the formal and informal mindfulness activities would experience a greater decrease in perceived stress was not supported but led us to find that participants who were more stressed at the outset practiced more and their PSS scores decreased to match the remainder of the sample at the 1-month follow-up.

Women, on the other hand, expressed feeling happier at work and more stressed out at home than men.

Biodiversity and ecosystems are already more stressed than at any comparable period of human history.

She originally assumed that birds at her urban study site, New York's Bronx Park, would be more stressed than those at the more rural Mianus River Gorge park in Westchester County, given that the birds in Bronx Park contend with city noise, dog walkers and pollution.

Jonny Weldon's Jim Hawkins is wonderfully natural – looking ever more stressed and queasy at the escalating predicament in which he finds himself.

To begin with, Ward wasn't particularly upset: "And then, as the day of my operation grew closer, I got more stressed and angry at the BBC.