Sentence examples for steady depression from inspiring English sources

It must be beyond argument that there are children blessed with amazing potential equal to that of their predecessors of 60 years ago, and we are throwing away this valuable asset by the steady depression of syllabi for a meaningless drive for equality and "prizes for all".

Despite the fact that SNr collateral synapses are depressing we found that even with sustained stimulation steady state depression is only ∼50B60% (very similar to that observed at Purkinje synapses; Figure 4 figure supplement 2).

It is shown that specific physiological conditions determine the frequency dependence of steady state depression currents and set limits on the range of possibly rate-coded transmission.

Clever positioning of the Plymouth and the introduction of rubber suspension helped keep sales steady through the Depression.

There is the same steady rise in depression rates among successive generations of Lebanese as is seen in other parts of the world.

For both employed women and men, a steady decline in depression rates over the life cycle with a narrowing down of the gender gap was observed and rates were becoming nearly identical at age 60 at a low level (around 30).

Growth curve modeling revealed that, on average, there was a steady linear decline in depression and anxiety symptoms across the transition to parenthood, with a rate of change of 25%and20%0%, respectively, from the prenatal assessment to 12 months postpartum.

"Only a crazy woman gives up a steady job with this Depression shlepping along," admits Belle Appleman, the feisty young widow who nearly put a Boston clothing sweatshop out of business in Dorothy and Sidney Rosen's "Death & Blintzes" and who returns in DEATH & STRUDEL Academy Chicagoo, $23) to work with "the public" at a neighborhood drugstore.

Computer models predicted steady strengthening as the depression tracked westward before turning to the north.

Loaded with college debt, and without steady work, anxiety and depression are becoming prevalent among the ranks of the unemployed.

Enrollment levels held steady into the Great Depression; but in 1933, the Ohio State Senate Welfare Commission proposed a plan to convert the school into a mental health institution.