Sentence examples for perceived strain from inspiring English sources

The longest pipette and the second heaviest pipette caused the least perceived strain in the right-hand fingers.

But Vanessa Barker, an American sociologist who teaches at Stockholm University and studies Swedish society, has argued that the biggest issue for Swedes is the perceived strain on the welfare state, which, in turn, is at the core of Swedish nationalism.

Muscular activity of the musculus flexor pollicis longus (p<0.001), ulnar deviation of the right wrist (p<0.001), and perceived strain of the shoulder, forearm, wrist and thumb (p<0.01) after the pipetting task were the least when the shortest and lightest pipette with the thickest handle and with three different sizes (small, medium, large) was used.

A perceived strain on government resources has caused some Americans to begrudge the country's immigrant population.

As for the creation of a eurozone federation, during the implementation phase the perceived strain on German public finances would increase.

The need for care training probably arises from a keen sense of responsibility, and from a desire for skill development, coping strategies for use in burdensome situations, and competencies for reducing perceived strain.

One of the perceived strains on their relationship was lack of money.

In this study, 'caregiving burdens' are defined as perceived strains associated with handling positive and negative symptoms presented by mentally ill relatives and the social and psychological costs borne when caring for such relatives.

The questionnaire contained socio-demographic questions and the following instruments: This is a four-point scale denoting the severity of perceived strains experienced by caregivers in their day-to-day care of their mentally ill relatives in which the responses range from 'Not stressful at all' (1) to 'Very stressful' (4).

More specifically, the mothers of children with mild conditions were indistinguishable from the control group in all of the examined outcomes (i.e., anxiety, depression, perceived stress, marital strain and satisfaction, health-related quality of life, and family functioning).

64 The ability to influence working hours (worktime control) has been associated with fewer subjective health complaints, 65 and with decreased work strain and decreased perceived stress.