distress

This is yet another in a line of preventable tragedies, another instance of police officers shooting unarmed men who are in psychological distress.

The ultimate result would be a more dangerous Brooklyn, most distressingly for kids such as Sarah and Mary.

Distressingly, this framing of the debate limits so many options.

Another month, another sign that the job market remains unchangingly, distressingly stuck.

In a city as large as New York, flawed witnesses are distressingly familiar.

"It is n't distressingly calm now," said the extra-strong frames—they were called web-frames—in the engine-room.

“Professor Fortescue is eloquent, but he makes one feel distressingly vegetable,” said Temperley.

The winters of Avignon, however, are sometimes rendered by it most distressingly cold.

You have, indeed, but you were such dear little girls then, and now you are growing distressingly tall; I do not half like it.

When the New York train reached there the young man found his guest in the smoking-car, travel-stained and distressingly clad.