Sentence examples for stress described from inspiring English sources

An article on Tuesday about using MDMA, or Ecstasy, in combination with psychotherapy to treat post-traumatic stress described incorrectly the office arrangement that a husband-and-wife team use to conduct therapy sessions using MDMA.

An article on Monday about the decision by an international organization of financial regulators to ease some restrictions on big banks during periods of stress described the process incorrectly.The organization, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, will allow banks to dip below their required liquidity levels, not their required capital levels.The error was repeated in the headline.

The evolution of charge distribution is dictated mainly by the symmetry reduction from D6h to D2h and is similar to that observed in the circular heptamer under mechanical stress described earlier.

In the final section, a cracked sodium chloride crystal is considered to demonstrate that the crack opening stress described by the periodic lattices captures the stress concentration near the crack tip.

The N-terminal tagged SGNP iso3 (GFP-SGNP Iso3, Fig 3C&D ), and the C-terminal HA tagged SGNP iso2 and the N-terminal tagged SGNP iso4 (data not shown) all showed the same distribution and changes with stress described above.

Elevated LPC levels in the SP-CA116D-expressing cells could also explain the heightened sensitivity towards exogenous stress described above.

Harfmann echoed that stress, describing their round-the-clock work to take in animals, find foster homes, locate planes and compile paperwork.

The concept of oxidative stress describes deviation from physiological redox steady state toward oxidation [see Sies (104) for recent discussion].

(#e1, female, MS2) Several completers also noted lab-related stress, describing it as gross, disgusting, and generally uncomfortable.

Subjective stress describes general appraisal of the state of feeling distressed or overwhelmed over the last month.

Chronic stress describes sources of stress (e.g., caregiving, dangerous neighborhood; [ 35, 36]), many of which do not have clear onset or endings.