Being productive is awesome, but it's anxiety-inducing to try to pack in too much.
|
|
But it was frightening and anxiety-inducing to see any city in such an eerie state.
|
|
Her emotional rendition of "I Will Always Love You" remains just as chill-inducing to this day.
|
|
It's cringe-inducing to have senators like Orrin Hatch seem unaware that Facebook makes money from ads.
|
|
None of this is surprising for those who've passed basic chemistry, but it's still cringe-inducing to watch.
|
|
While the buzzy lead-up is pretty great, what really is butterfly inducing to the designers is the aftermath.
|
|
That could change, Eisenberg said, with home-based testing that made it easier and less anxiety-inducing to analyze a sperm sample.
|
|
The rate at which Hollywood's biggest names can cycle in and out of the headlines is whiplash-inducing, to say the least.
|
|
It would be gag-inducing to have to check in on Michael Langdon's ghostly little sibling-cousin three seasons from now, but hey.
|
|
The Jerusalem embassy is already open and functioning, so it'd be wildly inconvenient and whiplash-inducing to send it right back to Tel Aviv.
|
|
For arcane reasons that would be headache-inducing to explain, this strengthens the hand of one faction of New Jersey's Democratic Party against the other.
|
|
It is certainly anxiety-inducing to inhabit the same space as players who are furious with them, especially when the calls they make can impact a player's career.
|
|
After eight years as first lady and queen of our hearts, it's panic-inducing to think that she and all of her awesomeness will disappear from the public eye.
|
|
Turn on his or her favorite channel if you forgot to do so before you left, or switch the music from relaxing to sleep-inducing to reinforce a schedule.
|
|
This technological impact on the markets is sure to be ulcer-inducing to day-traders before they get used to it, but are these bots fundamentally changing the market?
|
|
After three decades of movie stardom and artistic efforts ranging from cringe-inducing to brilliant, Hawke, now forty-eight, has been liberated by maturity and a weathering of his appearance.
|
|
I find it much more anxiety-inducing to accidentally agree to something I didn't want to do, or do something a partner didn't want to do, because I've misheard them.
|
|
This may be because they didn't find any of the porn appealing, or maybe because they found the whole setup to be a little too anxiety-inducing to get turned on.
|
|
With it, she pursues those very subjects — motherhood and the climate emergency — that can seem too large, too sentimentalized, too guilt-inducing to be subjects of successful, let alone serious, realist fiction.
|
|
For instance, it's almost nostalgia-inducing to remember that in February, Goldman's economics research team made news when they cut their expectations for the number of 2016 rates hikes to three from four.
|
|
It can feel exhilarating to the person saying it, crushing to the person hearing it and envy inducing to those learning of it (who hasn't been following Harry and Meghan's royal departure obsessively?).
|
|
In a stunt considered delightful by many (though deeply anxiety-inducing to many others), a pilot managed to perform an almost vertical takeoff with a large Airbus A350 at the ILA Berlin air show in April.
|
|
The argument could be made that the only reason Weinstein's decades of abuse have finally resulted in consequences is because his power has waned enough to render it less career suicide-inducing to call him out.
|
|
Violence inflicted on the community — especially mass violence such as Sunday's shooting — can be overwhelming and fear-inducing to even the most resilient queer person, and can bring up past trauma related to experiences with hate-violence.
|
|
"The idea of NASA ever giving SpaceX preferential treatment over Boeing is simply giggle-inducing to industry insiders," said Greg Autry, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California who served on the Trump administration's NASA transition team.
|
|
Though it was cringe-inducing to watch many of these candidates stumble over what should have been an easy and essential question, their shared awkwardness underscored just how unprepared politicians often are to engage the specific needs and expectations of black and brown women.
|
|
The band tells us that it's OK to gravitate toward our pasts so resolutely; after all, it is the only concrete thing we have when the present is too anxiety-inducing to really comprehend, and the future looms, blurry and inevitable, in the distance.
|
|
If you'd been considering therapy before the pandemic but hadn't found a provider yet, it can be even more anxiety-inducing to suddenly find yourself alone in your apartment, concerned about the health of yourself and your loved ones, and coping with economic uncertainty.
|
|
Although it can be difficult, and even guilt-inducing, to make time for yourself as a distance caregiver, Dr. Fried finds it helpful to reframe the importance of caring for oneself, in part, as a prerequisite to providing sustained, effective care for others and preventing burnout.
|
|
Started in 2014, Beyond is a line of natural dog and cat foods that is composed of ingredients that are meant to be recognizable and confidence-inducing to the consumer, proteins like Alaskan Cod, Pacific Tuna and Icelandic Arctic Char, all of which are back by Beyond's 100% Traceability Guarantee.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "Atlanta Hobbled by Major Cyberattack That Mayor Calls 'a Hostage Situation' " (news article, March 28): Without question, cybersecurity is a public safety issue; it is panic-inducing to think about the damage an attack similar to Atlanta's could inflict on New York City's 8.6 million residents.
|
|
Image: GettyIf it weren't already vomit-inducing to see your social feeds taken over by newly married friends' smug selfies and declarations of love, a pair of new studies released this week will only add to the resentment: Married couples who stay together ultimately end up happier and healthier than everyone else.
|
|
This 5-8 minute long spectacle can have quite a physical impact on the riders as 3.5–5.5gs are put on the surface of the globe. At the apex, many riders "grey-out", which is a transient loss of vision, not as severe as a total blackout. In addition to grey-outs, for many riders vertigo and nausea is a huge problem as the act is inducing to such symptoms. Because of this, physical fitness of the riders is extremely important.
|
|
Grow into It was featured on ABC News' '50 Best Albums of 2018' list, ranking at number 11. In June 2019, following tours of Europe, USA and several UK festival appearances, Doe announced they would be splitting up following a final London show in September that year. In a statement posted to their social media channels, the band called their decision "100% mutual/amicable/positive", stating that whilst it was an experience they "wouldn’t have swapped out for anything", it could often be "stressful and anxiety-inducing to boot".
|
|
The critical response to Mortality was largely positive with friends and admirers of Hitchens praising both his character in confronting his death and the way that this was transferred onto the page. In a glowing review of Mortality in The New York Times, Christopher Buckley described Hitchens' seven essays as "diamond-hard and brilliant" and "word-perfect." He wrote that it was "sobering and grief-inducing to read this brave and harrowing account of his "year of living dyingly" in the grip of the alien that succeeded where none of his debate opponents had in bringing him down." Buckley was a friend of Hitchens.
|
|
They are exhausting to listen to, but so radiant with positivity it's hard to dislike them." Alex Fletcher from Digital Spy was less impressed with the album: "Whether those who bought Anastacia's first three albums will be charmed by her fourth remains to be seen [...] For everyone else, however, Heavy Rotation will be too cringe-inducing to bear the repeated listens that its title promises." The Daily Mirror called Heavy Rotation "A class act at the top of her game." The Australian newspaper The Independent Weekly was also impressed with the album, giving it a favourable review: "Heavy Rotation is a triumphant return for an amazing artist who has travelled through pain to emerge stronger than ever before.
|
|
In a significant shift from publishing a regular journal titled Hermaphrodites with Attitude and demonstrating using the same name, the last stated goal of the organization was to eradicate what the organization deemed as "misleading language". The ISNA claimed that nomenclature based on hermaphroditism was stigmatizing to intersex individuals, as well as potentially panic-inducing to parents of intersex children. The suggested solution put forth by the ISNA was to restructure the system of intersex taxonomy and nomenclature to not include the words 'hermaphrodite', 'hermaphroditism', 'sex reversal', or other similar terms. This "standard division of many intersex types into true hermaphroditism, male pseudohermaphroditism, and female pseudohermaphroditism" is described by the ISNA and its advocates as confusing and clinically problematic.
|
|
This shift in name of the newsletter reflected a significant shift in the goals of ISNA. Initially, Emi Koyama states that "not only did intersex activists appropriate the medical label "intersex" as part of their identities, they also liberally used the word "hermaphrodite", which is now considered offensive, for example by naming the newsletter of Intersex Society of North America "Hermaphrodites With Attitude" and demonstrating under that name." Koyama argues that the intersex movement could not succeed with that label in addressing peer support needs, while identity politics drew in a different set of goals and interests. ISNA goals shifted to eradicate nomenclature based on hermaphroditism that was stated to be stigmatizing to intersex individuals, as well as potentially panic-inducing to parents of intersex children.
|
|