Sentence examples for nuclear distress from inspiring English sources

"I was kind of reluctant to play it," the singer recalled recently, adding that "Still Want You" — a deeply earnest tune about holding on to love in the face of "climate change" and "nuclear distress" — had been received less than warmly by those who'd heard it, including his Killers bandmates.

Yabe, et al. reported that the earthquake and tsunami followed by the nuclear accident caused psychological distress among residents in Fukushima prefecture [ 6].

There is growing evidence that violent films and video games may trigger fear, aggression and violence among adolescents vulnerable to such content [ 46], and perceived fear of nuclear war might cause mental distress in vulnerable adolescents in similar vein.

The fatal shooting was the second in Russian science in 3 weeks: The head of a major nuclear weapons laboratory in Chelyabinsk, apparently distressed over poor funding, killed himself on 31 October.

ALI = acute lung injury; ARDS = acute respiratory distress syndrome; NF-κB = nuclear factor-κB.

5 6 7 Cancer is recognised increasingly as affecting all the family, with psychological distress reverberating substantially throughout the nuclear family and perhaps beyond.

AAV: adeno-associated virus; ALI: acute lung injury; ARDS: acute respiratory distress syndrome; IL: interleukin; NF, nuclear factor; shRNA: small hairpin RNA; siRNA: small interfering RNA.

However, high perceived risk of nuclear war might be related not only to transient psychological distress but also to more long-term mental disorder among vulnerable adolescents.

With a second meeting planned in Baghdad next week to discuss the Iranian nuclear program, Western negotiators are hopeful that the new signs of distress in Iran's oil industry will yield greater flexibility in the country's bargaining position.

ARDS: acute respiratory distress syndrome; BAL: bronchoalveolar lavage; mBAL: mini-bronchoalveolar lavage; NMR: nuclear magnetic resonance.

On the other, fear of nuclear war has been found to associate with several measures of psychological distress in cross-sectional studies [ 4, 7- 9].