Sentence examples for most distress from inspiring English sources

Yet it is not the removal of the towering mahogany trees that causes the most distress to animals, scientists say.

According to data from Moody's, hotels and apartments are in the most distress, with about 16 percent of loans in each category classified as delinquent.

"In late '99 and early 2000, some of the telecom providers that are having the biggest problems and are in the most distress now were being touted as New Age telecom companies with innovative management and state-of-the-art networks," he said yesterday in a telephone interview.

If the patient dies, who will experience the most distress?

If the patient dies, who will experience the most distress?  .

Copper is the unstable element that shows the most distress in the U.K. example, yet despite Vincent's preferences for it, there's no evidence of that color in the Met example claiming to be from June.

And one of the facts about British-born Caribbean men that most distresses their womenfolk is that, of those in employment, more than half choose not a black partner but a white one.

One of the things that most distressed the women I spoke with when the Synod ended was what one called "the institutionalization of eternal subordination" — the idea of clergywomen being somehow destined to remain subordinate to their male colleagues not just for the moment — in real time — but forever, up to and including heaven.

In Depth: America's Most Distressed Housing Markets.

He shouldn't have ever felt alone and I think that's what most distressed me.

Most distresses in composite pavement structures, such as Portland cement concrete (PCC) overlays on PCC slabs-on-grade, form when their layers delaminate.