Usa "be distressed" in una frase

1. 5 Therefore we should not be distressed so much over the

2. Those who may be distressed by this may choose to not observe further

3. 5 Therefore we should not be distressed so much over the evil which has now come as over that which is still to be

4. Please let Tress know that, when she wakes up, otherwise she will be distressed with her failure and stress is the last thing that she needs right now

5. She didn’t seem like the type who would be distressed at anything

6. Put baldly (you will say brutally), you have no right to be distressed, uneasy, anxious, and all the other things you say you are, about the private concerns of persons who are nothing to you

7. “ Bethanie, please don’t be distressed; as my wedding gift to you, I'm having a house built on Mount Salem for us to live in

8. A-a-matter of business--don't be distressed

9. Lothario, and it would be impossible to describe how he embraced him when he found him, and the things he said to him in the joy of his heart, and the praises he bestowed upon Camilla; all which Lothario listened to without being able to show any pleasure, for he could not forget how deceived his friend was, and how dishonourably he had wronged him; and though Anselmo could see that Lothario was not glad, still he imagined it was only because he had left Camilla wounded and had been himself the cause of it; and so among other things he told him not to be distressed about Camilla's accident, for, as they had agreed to hide it from him, the wound was evidently trifling; and that being so, he had no cause for fear, but should henceforward be of good cheer and rejoice with him, seeing that by his means and adroitness he found himself raised to the greatest height of happiness that he could have ventured to hope for, and desired no better pastime than making verses in praise of Camilla that would preserve her name for all time to come

10. It is not so very likely he should be distressed in his circumstances now, for he is a very prudent man, and to be sure must have cleared the estate by this time

11. The countess looked at her callers, smiling affably, but not concealing the fact that she would not be distressed if they now rose and took their leave

12. It is not so very likely he should be distressed in his circumstances NOW, for he is a very prudent man, and to be sure must have cleared the estate by this time

13. In relation to England it is short, infinitely short, of war; because by war her Continental Colonies would fall; her West India Islands would be distressed, and our privateers would cut up her commerce; but the resolutions propose merely to retort the evils of her own injustice, to do to her what, and no more than what, she has done to us

14. How could France be distressed by the British interdiction of her foreign commerce, when France herself was hostile to that commerce—when she adopted every measure to narrow, to shackle, and ultimately to exclude it? We had even strong evidence that British statesmen began to waver on the subject