| While dysania may be experienced by those with primary depression as well, the root causes are more complicated. |
|
| Slight depression of the clutch stops the tractor's forward motion, while full depression stops the PTO action. |
|
| The general national mood can only be described as one of prolonged depression. |
|
| Despite the severity of the depression in the international economy, standards of living did not show correspondingly steep falls. |
|
| People with depression need help and support to overcome a problem that often responds well to treatment. |
|
| Individuals who report insomnia lasting for one year are forty times more likely than normal to develop clinical depression. |
|
| He told me that he has been diagnosed as suffering from reactive depression and is currently being treated for that by a psychiatrist. |
|
| He may be suffering from reactive depression resulting from traumatic events whilst living in Kosovo. |
|
| Patients may suffer from anxiety, depression and reactive adjustment disorders. |
|
| The defence presented evidence that Juman suffered from cannabis-induced psychotic disorder, reactive depression and schizophrenia. |
|
| The risks of taking medicine have to be weighed against the risks of depression. |
|
| Ji said that the sudden crisis will aggravate people's mental problems if they are prone to depression, obsession and anxiety. |
|
| Steroid psychosis can cause anxiety, agitation, euphoria, insomnia, mood swings, personality changes and even serious depression. |
|
| Corydalis is a European sedative herb that addresses insomnia that stems from nervousness, agitation, depression or anxiety. |
|
| Like most AIDS victims, he went through periods of depression, anger and self-pity. |
|
| It has been convincingly argued that nostalgia is, in essence, a state of depression. |
|
| The recordings capture the sound of his fingers on the keys, the depression of the pedals, and the click of the microphone as it turns off. |
|
| For example, does the Internet, while connecting people with kindred interests, also facilitate social isolation and risk of depression? |
|
| Anti-depressants are not always recommendable because though they may alleviate depression they may trigger a manic high in the process. |
|
| In school-age children, depression can manifest as underachievement and withdrawal from activities. |
|
|
|
| It could also lead to isolation from peers or withdrawal from activities, which could increase the risk for depression. |
|
| Elated episodes can alternate with periods of severe depression with three months or years between. |
|
| After a while I found myself hit by a wave of fatigue, paranoia and depression, but an hour's kip and a wander round the shops worked wonders. |
|
| The mushrooms also prevented a significant depression in lymphocyte and NK cell activity. |
|
| The main clinical signs were depression, inappetence, huddling together, ataxia and recumbency. |
|
| Thankfully the blackbird of her depression began to lift yesterday when we passed a quiet and for the most part recuperative Sunday. |
|
| People with kleptomania often have another psychiatric disorder, often a mood disorder such as depression and anxiety. |
|
| I felt sure it was something physical like a virus, so you could have knocked me down with a feather when he diagnosed depression. |
|
| Several workshops focus on building self-confidence and escaping depression. |
|
| Patients who had a reemergence of depression lost all psychosocial gains made during treatment. |
|
| Britain rode out the US depression relatively unscathed, however, others were jockeying for position and tooling up for war. |
|
| Financial worries, a stressful job, redundancy or fear of unemployment, even moving house, can trigger depression in vulnerable people. |
|
| This plunged him into another severe depression, far worse than what he had before. |
|
| Now she fears unless he is brought home soon he may slump into depression and his condition could worsen. |
|
| Thus, a good therapist who knows how to treat depression well is worth seeing. |
|
| Feelings of hopelessness, helplessness, and worthlessness are the essence of depression. |
|
| She suffered from depression and alcoholism and it took her until the age of 34 to sort herself out. |
|
| As a means of coping with her frustrations and her depression, Mary became increasingly consumed with a project to refurnish the White House. |
|
| Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors are widely used in clinical practice, and have advanced the treatment of depression. |
|
| The review of the evidence highlights associations between the severity of depression and response to antidepressant medication. |
|
|
|
| A pretty astounding year for debut albums too, despite the doom and gloom and depression that allegedly is swamping the music industry. |
|
| Clinical depression is generally thought to have a direct link to brain chemistry. |
|
| The Reynolds Adolescent Depression Scale assesses symptoms of depression, such as depressed mood, anhedonia, and somatic complaints. |
|
| Patients with CFS lack feelings of anhedonia, guilt, and decreased motivation classically seen in patients with depression. |
|
| The early clinical picture may be complicated by comorbid depression, apathy, anxiety, and anhedonia. |
|
| A common issue in the treatment of patients with depression is compliance with antidepressant drug regimens. |
|
| It should be reiterated that the absence of PA denotes anhedonia, which Clark and Watson argued distinguishes depression from anxiety. |
|
| People with both major or less severe depression often respond well to antidepressant medication. |
|
| When I came home from Wales I was struck by horrible feelings of doom, depression, general low spirits and a sense of self-loathing. |
|
| Regular readers will know I was deep in the throes of depression, both seasonal and related to other sources. |
|
| Rates of vegetative or subjective symptoms of depression were the same between AD patients with or without depressed mood or anhedonia. |
|
| This turned what might have been a short recession into the greatest depression in the nation's history. |
|
| The management of depression has advanced greatly with the development of antidepressant agents based on neurotransmitter reuptake inhibition. |
|
| Only in 1930-31 did it become apparent that the world was in the throes of a prolonged and deep depression. |
|
| A large and rapidly growing number of antidepressant medications are effective against depression. |
|
| His wife was ill with depression and he was responsible for caring for the children ranging in age from a teenager to a toddler. |
|
| I'm angry because I feel like this generation is being ravished by depression and despair. |
|
| Tiredness might have played its part, but the sense of dejection and depression emanating from the studio clouded the whole broadcast. |
|
| The depression forced most firms to resort to repeated rounds of employee layoffs, wage cuts, and work speedups. |
|
| A short, faint horizontal ridge occurs ventral to the depression and slightly anterior to the maxillary root of the zygoma. |
|
|
|
| Don't allow yourself the luxury of falling into depression and cynicism and despair. |
|
| Though a settler-farmer not dependent entirely on farm income for a living, even I am not able to escape this feeling of gloom and depression. |
|
| Scientists have isolated a gene that appears to lead to a higher risk for depression. |
|
| A less resilient person would have succumbed to depression and retired from music and public life. |
|
| If depression induces heart disease and magnifies the lethality of existing cardiac conditions, does treatment of depression curb heart disease? |
|
| Recent reports suggest that bright light therapy has an antidepressant effect on patients with antepartum depression. |
|
| We're staying several steps ahead of gloom, despair, deep dark depression, and excessive misery. |
|
| Everybody gets feelings of sadness or depression and most of these are short-lived and tolerable. |
|
| We are too prone to judge ourselves by our moments of despondency and depression. |
|
| Seeing a counselor for depression is not something to be ashamed of any more than seeing a physician for a physical ailment. |
|
| His family are convinced the drug was the cause of the depression which led to his death. |
|
| Spirit landed in the middle of Gusev Crater, a 95-mile-wide depression scientists believe contained a lake during the ancient past. |
|
| Since Robert left Jonathan to the mercy of the spiders, he has been in a deep depression. |
|
| This comes in addition to other expressions that existed beforehand, such as anaclitic depression, thoughts and fears about death. |
|
| A small number of people suffer from depression so severe that they may need to be admitted to hospital. |
|
| Dysania and depression are mutually exclusive in the sense that a person can suffer from both at the same time. |
|
| As my lassitude, depression and memory loss grew more pronounced, we decided that we needed to drastically change our lives. |
|
| For a start, he has suffered from depression and anorexia, neither of which are conditions that men readily admit to having. |
|
| If you are experiencing major depression, however, your doctor may prescribe antidepressant medication to treat it. |
|
| The severe and prolonged depression of the 1890's resulted in the decline of the slate industry and only a few men were employed. |
|
|
|
| The mood among local farmers is depression, despair and devastation, and there is no end in sight. |
|
| Treatment of individuals suffering from depression using antidepressant medications appears to be on the rise. |
|
| There's also evidence that they ameliorate depression and improve various mental functions. |
|
| After a prolonged agricultural depression lifted in the 1890s, the worst of rural poverty was finally dispelled. |
|
| Two world wars, a depression, and a cold war that threatened global annihilation ushered in a darker vision of human potentiality. |
|
| Perth's population quadrupled in a decade, with many newcomers fleeing the depression in the eastern states. |
|
| Earlier this year Norwegian researchers found feelings of nausea and queasiness are due more to anxiety and depression than stomach problems. |
|
| Jones explained his act as a dramatic remedy for boredom and chronic depression. |
|
| Long-term illnesses, such as diabetes, Parkinsons, or cancer, also may lead to depression. |
|
| There is depression in Wales too at the performance of their representatives to date. |
|
| Mired in depression and doubt, he started to question his most fundamental beliefs. |
|
| I was diagnosed with a variety of conditions, including acid reflux, high blood pressure, depression and anxiety and chronic headaches. |
|
| Are you suffering from depression, substance abuse, obesity, stress, impotence, domestic problems or even a jinx? |
|
| The end of the depression in 1878 and the government's resumption of specie payments in 1879 had sapped the party's fortunes. |
|
| She was quiet, the depression and despair radiating from her body in a way that was painful just to be near. |
|
| She'd been fighting off the holiday depression pretty well but while our domestic goddess Inez was here the weepiness started. |
|
| The late 1920s and the depression years witnessed a steady radicalization of his views and a rapid expansion in his political involvement. |
|
| But as her depression lifted, in the spring, she would suddenly begin to notice it again. |
|
| Yet he advises patients to bear with it because the depression will ultimately lift and sleep problems diminish. |
|
| It reminded me of all I had abandoned and have since fallen into a well of depression. |
|
|
|
| The split was far from amicable and plunged the normally perky star into a well of depression and self-doubt. |
|
| Despite his love for Emma and the joy of having a child at last, Nelson was none the less given to bouts of depression. |
|
| We romanticize depression as a wellspring of finer thought, as the source of melancholic insight for artists, deep thinkers and sensitive souls. |
|
| The depression is the scar marking the overlap of the jugal process of the zygomatic arch on to the maxilla, as in therian mammals generally. |
|
| The good and strange thing about depression is that is really gets my creative juices flowing. |
|
| Salt also tends to concentrate in and enlarge any depression protected from rainwash. |
|
| Secondly, do symptoms of depression and anxiety in adolescence predict cannabis use in young adults? |
|
| For those children and adolescents newly presenting with depression the situation is different. |
|
| I think you can get depression off the drug, although I still think it is a very rare event. |
|
| The wolf's ears deflated, the look on his face quickly taking a run for depression, a lamenting whine emitting from his throat. |
|
| On the contrary, anxious children often grow up to be adults with anxiety, depression or another affective disorder. |
|
| The availability of both emotional and affirmative support is negatively correlated with depression. |
|
| This mini-canyon formed inside a karstic catchment depression in less than 10 years. |
|
| The result the book offers up a very raw portrait of her as she confronts dark family secrets and the postpartum depression of fame. |
|
| If you have mood disorders such as depression, currently take mood-altering medication or have Parkinson's disease, avoid the herb kava. |
|
| It felt unsettling because we as the audience are accustomed to sadness, depression and irrational outbursts in typical movies that deal with death. |
|
| For additional information on seasonal depression, head to the National Institute of Mental Health. |
|
| Throughout the lean years of the depression, Smith was never out of work. |
|
| Grace found herself being dragged into depression by her own thoughts. |
|
| Dr Baig had many patients of varying ages who lived on their own and were suffering some form of depression, mainly from the lack of human interaction. |
|
|
|
| By late afternoon, the National Hurricane Centre said the tropical depression had been estimated to be 175 miles west of St Lucia and was moving west-north-west. |
|
| Caught between an alcoholic father and a mother suffering from depression, the ninth child of ten vowed to rise above the drama and accomplish great things. |
|
| In many patients, reversible conditions such as hypothyroidism or depression are comorbid rather than being the actual cause of cognitive decline. |
|
| In this paper we refer mainly to conditions of unipolar depression that are considered severe enough to warrant treatment with antidepressant medication. |
|
| For a while, she fell into a depression and abandoned the churchgoing Methodist tradition in which she was reared. |
|
| Dominant models of depression tend to treat the condition as a defect or deficiency. |
|
| However, huge advances in the development of anti-depressants coupled with greater understanding of the cause of depression are a cause for optimism, he said. |
|
| In a study of high school students enrolled in a California bilingual program, acculturative stress was significantly associated with both depression and suicidal ideation. |
|
| She is there to help patients through depression, withdrawal from drugs and alcohol, medication's side effects and other issues that come with having the disease. |
|
| In a study of 250 consecutive patients referred to a psychiatric hospital lot evaluation of depression, anergia, or both, 20 were found to have some degree of hypothyroidism. |
|
| Ambition, Eros, family love and dissolution, fame, depression, resignation, satisfaction. |
|
| But the enduring depression led to a wave of negative equity. |
|
| Megan drove back to her place feeling exhaustion and depression settle in. |
|
| They say it is a sign of health when depression gives way to anger. |
|
| The control signal or input for brake release may therefore be generated or relate to accelerator depression, clutch engagement or gear selection. |
|
| They bootlegged liquor during the depression, then went legit. |
|
| We found that depression is very intimately linked with the andropause. |
|
| It can be applied in general mental-emotional states such postnatal depression, bereavement, anxiety, withdrawal from drugs, anorexia, sexual abuse and panic attacks. |
|
| Determined to redeem its Revolutionary War debts, Massachusetts imposed heavy taxes, payable in hard money, in the midst of a severe depression in transatlantic trade. |
|
| He admitted the festive season can often lead to depression for those currently using drugs or in recovery, but he believes the New Year can offer renewed hope, too. |
|
|
|
| To see the adaptive benefits of depression, it helps to consider certain cruel but illuminating studies. |
|
| The word from the World Health Organisation is that by the year 2020, depression will be the second most common health problem afflicting our population. |
|
| In the latter half of the 1840s, Britain was plunged into deep depression. |
|
| St. John's wort is an herb that some people use to treat depression. |
|
| Practicing yoga, studies show, can alleviate symptoms of depression and anxiety. |
|
| The prolonged depression of the 1880s increased the pressure for change. |
|
| His apparent suicide was likely the culmination of a brutal daily battle with severe depression that he shared with millions. |
|
| Four broke off Ambien usage after experiencing impaired concentration, continuing or aggravated depression, and manic reaction. |
|
| The association between Ambien and crime also stems from the correlation between insomnia and depression, she said. |
|
| It is however uncommon for depression to involve lateralised impairment. |
|
| The paucity of outcrop in the Acraman depression indicates that the bedrock beneath the depression is strongly disrupted by brecciation and jointing. |
|
| Another, about 20 percent of patients, will develop minor depression. |
|
| He wound up in the hospital, suffering from alcoholism and depression. |
|
| Disordered eating is also linked to higher rates of depression and anxiety, both in the present and in the future. |
|
| Adrift in senility and depression, Hitchcock is dismantling his life, putting it away. |
|
| A few worries, to be sure, but not that cousin of depression and anxiety, dread. |
|
| Prozac is legal as a controlled drug given on prescription for depression. |
|
| The Lords sought to change the legislation to make it apply to people who had suffered debilitating depression and had recovered but then relapsed into further bouts. |
|
| In this group, when bereavement turns into depression, it requires immediate clinical attention and evaluation. |
|
| After curing the elderly of their semi-suicidal depression, winning the White House must seem like a snap. |
|
|
|
| People are starting to recognize that depression must relate to biology, because who would give up such an outwardly gifted life? |
|
| Women are more likely to recover sooner from birth and less likely to experience post-partum depression. |
|
| Drenched with talent, but haunted by the black dog demons of severe depression, DFW took his own life this year. |
|
| Jo took him to a psychologist who prescribed medication for depression. |
|
| In the posterior part of the occlusal surface there is a re-entrant that forms a shallow depression that finally disappears as the wear of this region advances. |
|
| As predicted, patients with major depression scored significantly higher on the anhedonic symptoms scale of the Beck Depression Inventory than did patients with schizophrenia. |
|
| Lost in the two opposing framings of Funke are the reports that her family stated that she suffered from bouts of depression. |
|
| The depression usually totals a third of the ice sheet or glacier's thickness. |
|
| Her depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain. |
|
| Set in a shallow, amphitheaterlike depression, once a gravel pit supplying material for the Thruway, it covers 11 acres. |
|
| The second undamped system criticals show a greater percentage depression than the first. |
|
| There's something ugly and fascinating about reading such intimate tales of debasement and depression and failure and self-doubt. |
|
| This study examines the causal relation between depressogenic schemata and depression. |
|
| I know he suffered from depression, but surely he wouldn't go so far as to kill himself? |
|
| When depression or breakdown is hollerin' at you.... holla back. When temptation or weakness is hollerin' at you.... holla back. |
|
| Have there not been hundreds and thousands of people injured in the depression in value of railroad securities? |
|
| Following the Black Death and the agricultural depression of the late 15th century, population began to increase. |
|
| In all cases, when the level of depression is high, the neuron can fire action potentials sporadically during the interstimulation intervals. |
|
| The Queen's health remained fair until the autumn of 1602, when a series of deaths among her friends plunged her into a severe depression. |
|
| At the same time, there was commercial stagnation and trade depression throughout Europe. |
|
|
|
| For the first two years of the Commonwealth, the Rump faced economic depression and the risk of invasion from Scotland and Ireland. |
|
| The depression of 1842 led to a wave of strikes, as workers responded to the wage cuts imposed by employers. |
|
| He found a haven in art to overcome the spells of depression which he suffered throughout his life. |
|
| Progressively, the channel was pushed south to form the St Albans depression by the repeated advances of the ice sheet. |
|
| An economic recession, depression, or financial crisis could eventually lead to a stock market crash. |
|
| His mother, Maria Sofia of Neuburg, had recently died, and the prince had fallen into a depression. |
|
| Her death would, in fact, cause Prince John to experience another depression. |
|
| Meanwhile, Benvolio talks with his cousin Romeo, Montague's son, about Romeo's recent depression. |
|
| There are many accounts of Johnson suffering from bouts of depression and what Johnson thought might be madness. |
|
| Yorke later said that during that period the band came close to splitting up, and that he had developed severe depression. |
|
| In January 1876, his father died of bronchitis following a long period of depression. |
|
| While the couple was honeymooning in Venice, Cross, in a fit of depression, jumped from the hotel balcony into the Grand Canal. |
|
| His father's death in 1868 plunged him into a depression that lasted some years. |
|
| During this period, Rowling was diagnosed with clinical depression and contemplated suicide. |
|
| Kuwait's pearl industry also collapsed as a result of the worldwide economic depression. |
|
| The day after her final performance in the play she miscarried and entered a period of depression that lasted for months. |
|
| Leigh temporarily fell into a deep depression that hit its low point, with her falling to the floor, sobbing in an hysterical fit. |
|
| Doctors said they were more worried about his depression and alcohol abuse than drug use. |
|
| Low back pain, depression, musculoskeletal disorders, neck pain, and anxiety caused the most years lost to disability. |
|
| Although the overall picture for the British economy in the 1930s was bleak, the effects of the depression were uneven. |
|
|
|
| The north bore the brunt of the depression, and the '30s were the most difficult time in living memory for people in these areas. |
|
| The events of the 1930s, and the response of the Labour and National governments to the depression, have generated much historical controversy. |
|
| You will see him pass in an instant from the most cheerfully expressed optimism to a dejection that amounts to nervous depression. |
|
| Shetland then went into an economic depression, as the local traders were not as skilled in trading salted fish. |
|
| To the west of these, a similar longitudinal depression extends all along the foot of the snowy Andean Cordillera. |
|
| This latter depression contains the richest and most fertile land of Patagonia. |
|
| Two world wars and an economic depression dominated the first half of the 20th century. |
|
| Greene had a history of depression, which had a profound effect on his writing and personal life. |
|
| Greene suffered from periodic bouts of depression while at Oxford, and largely kept to himself. |
|
| Hughes's biographers note that Plath did not relate her history of depression and suicide attempts to him until much later. |
|
| Nicholas Hughes, the son of Hughes and Plath, died by suicide in his home in Alaska on 16 March 2009 after suffering from depression. |
|
| Lucie falls into a depression and on their wedding night stabs the bridegroom, succumbs to insanity, and dies. |
|
| To what extent the suicide attempt had been made in earnest, likely will never be known, but it is suggestive of a situational depression. |
|
| By this time Townshend had fallen into depression, wondering if he was no longer a visionary. |
|
| His father's death in 1829 had a profound effect on him, and thereafter he was subject to bouts of depression. |
|
| His mother, subject to neurosis and depression, became bedridden and dependent on her son for care. |
|
| The other side of the depression was linked to those people that stayed behind. |
|
| Wales was still suffering the effects of the depression and club rugby was struggling to survive. |
|
| During the economic depression, luxuries like pearls were in little demand. |
|
| Smaller solution lakes that consist of a body of standing water in a closed depression within a karst region are known as karst ponds. |
|
|
|
| The depression bottomed out in 1993, and Finland saw steady economic growth for more than ten years. |
|
| One of the most common reasons for work disability are due to mental disorders, in particular depression. |
|
| Shetland then went into an economic depression as the Scottish and local traders were not as skilled in trading with salted fish. |
|
| The period following World War I was one of unprecedented depression because of the war's impact on the economy. |
|
| Inbreeding depression is considered to be largely due to expression of deleterious recessive mutations. |
|
| This preference may enhance the fitness of progeny by reducing inbreeding depression. |
|
| Outcrossing as a way of avoiding inbreeding depression, has been especially well studied in birds. |
|
| The film is about a darts player who suffers from depression which causes him to lose his skill. |
|
| Hardship continued through the 1926 general strike, the great depression of the 1930s, World War II and thereafter. |
|
| Therefore, when glaciers recede, the valleys of the tributary glaciers remain above the main glacier's depression and are called hanging valleys. |
|
| If Edward died from natural causes, his death may have been hastened by depression following his imprisonment. |
|
| Many of the migrants came from the rural parts of west Wales which had been affected by an agricultural depression. |
|
| This melon consists of fat, and the skull of any such creature containing a melon will have a large depression. |
|
| For example, a 2005 study found dolphins an effective treatment for mild to moderate depression. |
|
| The female then covers the eggs by disturbing the gravel at the upstream edge of the depression before moving on to make another redd. |
|
| The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression that took place mostly during the 1930s, originating in the United States. |
|
| It was the longest, deepest, and most widespread depression of the 20th century. |
|
| These trends are in nowise the result of the present depression, nor are they the result of the World War. |
|
| Countries such as China, which had a silver standard, almost avoided the depression entirely. |
|
| This partly explains why the experience and length of the depression differed between national economies. |
|
|
|
| These restrictions formed a lot of tension between trade nations, causing a major deduction during the depression. |
|
| Germany's Weimar Republic was hit hard by the depression, as American loans to help rebuild the German economy now stopped. |
|
| As a result, Latin Americans export industries felt the depression quickly. |
|
| But on the other hand, the depression led the area governments to develop new local industries and expand consumption and production. |
|
| From roughly 1931 to 1937, the Netherlands suffered a deep and exceptionally long depression. |
|
| Government policy, especially the very late dropping of the Gold Standard, played a role in prolonging the depression. |
|
| Hoover's first measures to combat the depression were based on voluntarism by businesses not to reduce their workforce or cut wages. |
|
| The interwar depression experienced by Great Britain brought an end to the prosperity of the Glamorgan ports. |
|
| The interwar agricultural depression aggravated traditional income inequality, raising fertility and impeding the spread of mass schooling. |
|
| In the qiblah wall, usually at its center, is the mihrab, a niche or depression indicating the direction of Mecca. |
|
| On graduation, and wanting to be a writer, Thomas struggled to establish himself during the 1930s depression. |
|
| The rejection of the Panels by the Lords caused a lasting depression in Brangwyn. |
|
| Ahead of us was a great ochreous depression over which a shifting heat haze trembled looking almost like blue smoke. |
|
| Devastated by her divorce from Rex Harrison, Roberts' alcoholism and depression worsened. |
|
| Her struggle with depression and bipolar II disorder has been well documented by the media. |
|
| Any depression in a marine environment where sediments accumulate over time is known as a sediment trap. |
|
| In many toothed whales, the depression in their skull is due to the formation of a large melon and multiple, asymmetric air bags. |
|
| When the soil is saturated and the depression storage filled, and rain continues to fall, the rainfall will immediately produce surface runoff. |
|
| The overwhelmingness of the situation caused clinical depression. There was no way to cope with either of them. |
|
| The female nests in a depression on the surface of the ground rather than in a burrow, and the young are active as soon as they are born. |
|
|
|
| The nest is a shallow depression or scrape on the ground, often in cover, with a scanty lining of plant material. |
|
| The nostril is situated in a shallow depression within a large nasal scale. |
|
| The depression had devastating effects in virtually every country, rich or poor. |
|
| The convulsion brought on by the worldwide depression resulted in the rise of Nazism. |
|
| Within the Southern Hemisphere, the depression can have gale force or stronger winds in one or more quadrants, but not near the centre. |
|
| Victoria may have suffered from postnatal depression after many of her pregnancies. |
|
| She had a history of depression and was taking phenelzine, an antidepressant. |
|
| Like Rogulskyj, Smelt suffered emotional scars, including clinical depression. |
|
| One of McCann's daughters died by suicide in December 2007, reportedly after suffering years of depression over her mother's death. |
|
| Kublai sank into depression due to the loss of his family, his poor health and advancing age. |
|
| It activated the poorly understood ion channels in the brain to alleviate anxiety and depression. |
|
| After the excitement of Christmas, we quickly sank into postholiday depression. |
|
| The loss of these subsidies sent the Cuban economy into a rapid depression known in Cuba as the Special Period. |
|
| The depression is home to a chain of salt lakes, including Lake Azuei in Haiti and Lake Enriquillo in the Dominican Republic. |
|
| The depression was hard on both the fishermen and merchants in Battle Harbour, Labrador, and they almost came to blows. |
|
| The onset of the world depression found the island with no reserves, its primary industry neglected and its credit exhausted. |
|
| A shallow pseudoumbilical depression is discernible close to the free edge of the columellar callus. |
|
| In R v Gittens a defendant who suffered from depression killed his wife and stepdaughter after drinking and taking drugs for medication. |
|
| In the later nineteenth century depression took hold, and just as company numbers had boomed, many began to implode and fall into insolvency. |
|
| Changes to the labor structure and an agricultural depression throughout the South caused severe losses in wealth. |
|
|
|
| Poor whites and landless former slaves suffered the most from the postwar economic depression. |
|
| The lack of free trade was considered by many as a principal cause of the depression causing stagnation and inflation. |
|
| Behavioral features include apathy, reclusivity, anhedonia, depression, delusions, and hallucinations. |
|
| Daniels and Jewkes argued the fundamental cause of the depression was a change in demand for cotton goods. |
|
| There is a small tarn in the depression, and sometimes a second after heavy rain. |
|
| Seatallan begins at the Pots of Ashness, a broad grassy depression to the south of Haycock. |
|
| The only stream on these slopes is Ill Gill, falling from the depression between the summit and the east top. |
|
| A small rocky spur, Rib End, runs down from the summit plateau to the tarns at the depression. |
|
| To the south of the Helvellyn range, across the depression of Grisedale Hause, is the Fairfield group of fells. |
|
| To the north of the Crinkles proper is a depression and then the outcropping continues over Shelter Crags. |
|
| Between the two is the col of Three Tarns, named for the small pools in the depression. |
|
| The depression takes its name from a number of small pools, often two, but sometimes more after rain. |
|
| The main ridge continues southward, stepping down Great and Little How Crags to the depression of Levers Hawse. |
|
| The eastern arm of Swirl How leads down the stony slope of Prison Band to the depression at Swirl Hawse. |
|
| Ruskin's love for Rose was a cause alternately of great joy and deep depression for him, and always a source of anxiety. |
|
| Beyond the summit of Cat Bells is the steep sided depression of Hause Gate, before the ridge broadens and twists south westward to Maiden Moor. |
|
| Author Michael Reynolds claims it was during this period that Hemingway slid into depression, from which he was unable to recover. |
|
| The land is thus largely uninhabited moorland plateaux where almost any depression is filled with sphagnum bogs and black peat. |
|
| A depression in one nation can become the slide on which our civilization would toboggan into economic collapse. |
|
| Trulleum A basin-shaped depression near the dorsal base of the mandible, close to its articulation. |
|
