It has been distressing to me that information about spirulina has been largely overlooked. |
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Despite the advances in treatment in recent years, cancer remains a distressing disease. |
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Change the Climate's web page reveals nothing unique or provocative except extraordinarily distressing obtuseness. |
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That is frustrating for the police, who waste so much time chasing shadows, and distressing for residents left feeling helpless. |
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You are truly disturbed and want to quit, but nothing you say works to get your exit from this unexpectedly distressing situation. |
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It is too painful and distressing for me to describe in detail exactly what happened. |
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To receive a letter like this, is, at the best of times, distressing, but being a carer as well heightens the distress. |
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They felt some of the impact of their painful and distressing symptoms had been eased. |
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For very resistant and distressing cases, where all other treatments fail, a surgical procedure called thoracoscopic sympathectomy is available. |
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In my view, the relationship with Linda was so difficult and so peculiarly distressing upon him, that it heightened those personality weaknesses. |
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Most patients report recurrence of cancer as more distressing than receiving the initial diagnosis. |
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Minor vandalism is annoying, expensive and distressing to law-abiding citizens. |
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The story is so distressing that it is not at first clear whether it is moral or useful to pick it apart. |
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Her footsteps resounded eerily through the six levels of stairs, as her thoughts raced through evil and distressing scenarios. |
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Self-injurious behaviour is an extremely difficult and distressing condition for staff to manage. |
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I suffer from obstructive sleep apnoea, a most distressing and dangerous condition which dictates my life completely. |
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The symptoms became quite distressing and, after a negative colonoscopy, a simple test revealed that I was lactose intolerant. |
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The album isn't bad because it isn't distressing or painful, which one would expect from poignancy. |
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However, the risk of distressing and deskilling the doctor must be minimised. |
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This is a very common problem and one that is most distressing for women of any age. |
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At the other end, pregnancy results in a welcome break from psoriasis or the distressing symptoms of Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. |
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Some researchers believe that anorexics use the restriction of food to self-medicate painful feelings and distressing moods. |
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Infertility was a deeply distressing problem and childless couples would go to great lengths to raise money to fund treatment, he said. |
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Akathisia has been well documented as a common and distressing side effect of antipsychotic drugs and an important cause of poor drug compliance. |
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As her pain made locomotion distressing, the father had to carry his daughter home. |
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One of the best methods of combating this distressing pattern may be through toll pricing. |
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Furthermore, it's vaguely distressing the way the Russian language exaggerates and caresses dreary realities. |
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To discuss the events at the death scene and closely examine the autopsy report is distressing to the families. |
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It's the sheer normality and averageness of the soldiers that I find distressing. |
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It must be some puritan streak in me, but I find the detailed discussion of tastes and sensations nauseating and very distressing to read. |
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In fact, the most distressing visuals are the sad scenes of refugees who fled the bombing of Kosovo. |
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We have a large number of elderly people in the area and dementia is very distressing. |
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I hope the people responsible read this and realise how distressing their thoughtless behaviour is, particularly for people with pets. |
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It's distressing to think what the proud African spokeswoman might make of the film. |
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The taxi gave a light jolt as it went over a speed bump and this broke through his rather distressing thoughts. |
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It has wakened memories and bought it all back and I think it would have been emotionally a bit distressing to have gone. |
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In a few cases these feelings continue and so the physical effects of puberty can be very distressing and confusing. |
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One does not need a degree in psychotherapy to realise that in some situations distressing information should not be conveyed in a letter. |
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However, I still cannot understand or rationalise the distressing sequence of events that followed his death. |
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Autism causes behavioural patterns that can be deeply distressing to all concerned. |
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It is distressing to see the impulse for integration give way to calls for segregation. |
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When there is an insufficient amount of lactase to break down the milk sugar the results may be distressing, although not life threatening. |
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Some fans have spoken in rather distressing language about incidents of crushing that conjured up, in their own minds, memories of Hillsborough. |
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Her subject is Los Angeles itself, and it's a familiarly distressing collage of crime-scene tape, drive-bys, bulging prisons, drug stunted lives. |
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You would think that people with this distressing condition should not be in jail at all. |
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Denial is a powerful emotional defence against acknowledging painful, distressing or troubling knowledge. |
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It's always kind of distressing when the dawn cracks the sky open and birds start twittering. |
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None of them had shown even the slightest glimmer of success, which was more than distressing. |
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I find it distressing to see in a lot of the news coverage of this issue, how it has forced women to belittle other women's mothering. |
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The presence of a bird with a wingspan of around 1.5m must have been very distressing. |
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Nothing is more distressing than discovering uncomfortable ancestors in the genealogy of one's own beliefs. |
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The events of the last month concerning boat people seeking to enter Australia have been for me among the most distressing for many years. |
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This must have been a very distressing for all his family but I daresay they got used to it. |
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It is distressing to reach for the bog roll to find that you have forgotten it. |
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The ball shone with an unearthly light, further distressing the fish that had not yet discovered a way out. |
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It can be very distressing to put an animal to sleep when it bounds into the room wagging its tail. |
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I wish I could say that this was an isolated occurrence, but it seems to happen with distressing frequency. |
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For the past 30 years, I've had a low-level eye infection that gives me a distressing red-rimmed appearance. |
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The courageous youngster also suffers from distressing infections caused by saliva getting into his lungs. |
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The SMH crops the picture so that this potentially distressing part of the image is not visible to their readers. |
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I'm sorry to hear of your distressing experience, but the driver did the right thing. |
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Strand, which he promised dutifully not to visit, not after his last visit there ended in those distressing Bankrupts Anonymous meetings, did the dirty on him. |
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It also holds out the prospect of improved treatments and better techniques of preventing the distressing condition, which affects one in every 500 children. |
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What is distressing, however, is that our political system does not work that way. |
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The scene becomes even more distressing when we recall how ALS eventually works its way up the body, making simple things like hand gestures and speaking impossible. |
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Once, when living in a bedsit, I did venture into a laundrette but had a distressing experience with my white underwear and a pair of maroon socks. |
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As a parent and grandparent, I can think of nothing more distressing than senseless violence against children. |
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It is even more distressing when we are expecting our third child soon. |
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Hart belts out the Sinatra standards, but while his vocal impersonation is impressive, his barnet is so distressing it often looks like there's a second microphone on screen. |
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For an institution whose culture has been built on order and seemliness, it is deeply distressing to learn of serious flaws and even criminal activity within its fold. |
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From the opening scene in the Korova Milkbar to the distressing yet thoroughly satisfying finale, the film grabs the viewer by the throat and doesn't let go. |
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Middle-aged people, already in a state of despair about the fecklessness of the young, will find the activities of the grey and toothless equally distressing. |
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This distressing subject aside, the book is shot through with Connolly's inimitable humour and even in print he has the ability to render you helpless with laughter. |
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Numerous people wept for their friends, husbands, parents, uncles, aunts, cousins, siblings and in some distressing cases, young sons and daughters. |
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It is upsetting, nay distressing, to read that Leeds United Football Club may be forced into administration with debts totalling eighty-one million pounds. |
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The recent assertions by Dr. Peretz are therefore distressing to many members of our community, and understandably so. |
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The scenes in the US last week were deeply harrowing and distressing. |
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The jury had heard harrowing and distressing evidence about the shooting. |
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Phossy jaw is a very distressing form of industrial disease. |
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However serious the material, his tone is light, as if it would be indelicate to thump home a message or afflict the reader with anything too distressing. |
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Deterrence and punishment are not rational options, and politicians who seek to inflame public feeling in these distressing cases are being forced to recognise this. |
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Could they, for example, feed one half of the audience with a sound to make them laugh, while the other half heard something poignant or distressing? |
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He's never been a cryer, so this was unusual and distressing. |
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One of the truly distressing studies of recent times showed that a majority of Scottish men choose to be overweight because they don't want to appear puny. |
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Mistakes like that shouldn't happen at such a distressing time. |
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She had a good point about speaking up in a distressing situation. |
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Sutton arrived as damaged goods after a distressing season at Chelsea. |
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The decisive No vote among the younger generation was distressing. |
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The remainder of their stay passed without distressing incidents. |
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The experience of going to court was traumatising, painful and deeply distressing. |
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Anybody used to my usual distressing lollop would pick up that something was very wrong immediately. |
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Support is offered to Force Contact Centre staff who have dealt with distressing incidents. |
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The lack of food security leading to extremely high mortality rate was quite distressing and cause for despair among the colonists. |
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Shaw, a sensitive boy, found the less salubrious parts of Dublin shocking and distressing, and was happier at the cottage. |
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The current lack of available Simpsons clips online is distressing. |
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His inconsolable better half has to spend the whole of her time during this distressing grass-widowhood here. |
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Scatolia is not uncommon among dementia sufferers, and is very distressing to their carers. |
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The results are gratifyingly clear, though, and must give hope to those who are affected by this distressing disorder. |
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A psychological trauma is a type of damage to the psyche that occurs as a result of a severely distressing event. |
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You may be well assured, that these distressing bemoanings were met with every soothing expression which the deepest interest, so strongly excited, could suggest. |
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While Hallowe'en for many can undoubtedly be a lot of fun, it can also be particularly distressing, especially for the vulnerable and the elderly. |
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In fact, one of the distressing similarities that has grown between the game show and long-term care since the fiscal fiasco of 1999, is the significance of a wrong answer. |
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Every one is aware of the uncertainty as well as great danger of the different cutting and deligating operations for the removal of this distressing infirmity. |
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He found lectures dull and surgery distressing, so neglected his studies. |
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Impaction of dentures in the esophagus is a distressing experience for a patient and can lead to serious consequences, such as esophageal perforation. |
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Lexington updates Its Liz Claiborne Home line with this French Evolution hand-painted silver-finish demilune with scalloped edges and hand-applied distressing. |
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