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Despite her apparently laissez-faire attitude to the affair, Jackie Kennedy is believed to have suffered deep emotional pain over JFK's cheating, and his relationship with Monroe was considered the cause of much distress.
Serious sleep problems are common in children with an intellectual deficit (ID), and are often the source of much distress for both the child and caregivers.
Such a misguided sense of self is the root cause of much distress, both in our own lives and in the world: Wars are fought, families split, and friends forgotten in its name.
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For each intrusion experienced, participants were asked to record the number of times it occurred; whether it was primarily a thought, image, or both; a brief description of the content; and finally a rating of how much distress it caused them (ranging from 0 not at all distressed to 100 extremely distressed).
Ruth Walker, executive nurse director, had said: "As a health board, we recognise that we don't get things right all of the time, but we are always saddened to hear of examples of poor standards of care, which cause so much distress to patients and their relatives.
Lung toxicities often result in lung fibrosis, necessitating change of the treatment method and causing much distress or even death of the patients (Penney and Rubin, 1977; Early Breast Cancer Trialists Collaborative Groupp, 2000; Lind et al, 2002).
In his article, Keogh argues that the continuing series of strikes have caused too much "distress, anxiety and confusion" to patients already through the cancellation of almost 25,000 operations, as a result of four walkouts since January.
In addition, both Presidents Clinton and Bush laid the ground work for the financial collapse, which has caused so much distress to tens of millions of young, middle aged, and older Americans.
This figment of Mexican fable causes Jimmy much distress, and permeates little Oliver's mind so much that, stunned by his nightmares, he draws images of the bird on the lounge wall.
Operators asked all cancer patients and carers about their level of distress (using the DT [ 16]) during their initial call ('On a scale of zero to 10 how much distress have you been experiencing in the past week including today?').
To finish beneath Italy in the table would then mean much distress for one of the established nations (see Wales).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com