Sentence examples for mutual distress from inspiring English sources

"It was our view that this situation was one of mutual distress, everyone is to some degree to blame for it.

As holding sessions proceed, the NS helps the mother identify four phases through which mothers and infants cycle: 1) separate mother and infant discomfort/distress; 2) mutually shared distress; 3) mutual resolution of discomfort/distress; 4) mutual calm that may include periods of eye-to-eye contact and/or infant sleep.

"This is an outrage that should distress every mutual fund investor," Mr. Spitzer said.

"This is an outrage that should distress every mutual fund investor," Mr. Spitzer said in an interview last week.

Cultural anthropologists too are unhappy with the idea of a universal set of six basic emotions, listing amongst others distress, shame, contempt, "mutual interdependence", melancholy, and even Hwyl, a Welsh term for inspiration – amongst them.

In the Middle Ages the guilds of Europe and England extended the idea of mutual assistance to other circumstances of distress, such as illness.

Whether the 10 dancers onstage are worried about saving a rain forest, they are often in distress, rushing about to seek mutual solace.

The mutual association between insomnia symptoms and psychiatric distress may mean the similarities in patterning are not coincidental.

Significant differences were found for distress levels and quality of life, with the mutual support group having greater improvements than the control group.

Some studies, including Neece et al. (2012), also described how parenting distress and child's behavioral problem influence each other, showing mutual cross-lagged effects.

This pattern of mutual communication has also been found to be associated with lower levels of distress for patients and partners, and higher levels of marital satisfaction [ 103– 105].