Sentence examples for recurrent anxiety from inspiring English sources

Away at college at the time, I had received reports from my mother and siblings on Daddy's "blues," his difficulty sleeping, his mystifying and recurrent anxiety attacks.

Early on in New Jersey, his recurrent anxiety and nightmares and insomnia and flashbacks meant that he simply wasn't getting enough rest.

They were ambitious nuts who lived for their jobs, injecting the office comedy mold with both workaholism and a recurrent anxiety about what that might mean.

A recurrent anxiety in the Old Testament is that one's name not be "cut off" or blotted out after one's death.

For his characters, the Holocaust remains a chasm in the historical continuum, robbing them of a sense of continuity and leaving them with a form of post-traumatic stress disorder manifested in their taste for seemingly aimless wanderings around Europe, as well as in recurrent anxiety attacks, lingering bouts of sadness and an inability to connect.

Anxiety about Britain's shortcomings in vocational education has been a recurrent anxiety since Prince Albert's commission in 1851, and the Lords committee's proposal for a more inclusive 14-18 curriculum has been made before, including by the Tomlinson report in 2004.

Ideas ricochet off one another by free association, while recurrent anxieties spring up without apparent provocation.

There are recurrent anxieties: about self-destructive drinking; about friends in trouble; about loneliness and a sense that language must be wrestled with or it will slip into gibberish.

For the definition of anxiety, recurrent anxieties or worries should be present according to Table  1.

We are conducting a long-term, randomized, placebo-substitution study of chamomile for the prevention of recurrent Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) in individuals who have responded to initial, open-label chamomile therapy.

Currently, most knowledge about improving social functioning in this area is derived from studies of those with early psychosis and severe mental illness (eg, IPS: Individual Placement and Support for early psychosis); 25 however, the large majority of youth presenting to headspace experience chronic or recurrent mood, anxiety and substance abuse disorders.