Sentences with phrase «of public anxiety»

He said many of the «causes of public anxiety» in Britain, including cross-border crime, terrorism, climate change and immigration, «can not be tackled effectively without coherent and coordinated action by the European Union itself».
«In just 13 months, the coalition government has secured a depressing level of public anxiety which took the previous Conservative Government eighteen years to achieve.

Not exact matches

Public anxiety in recent weeks has been focused on Facebook's handling of data, but Cloudflare's DNS service is aimed at hiding browsing data from ISPs.
«The public perception that there is a lack of a paper trail causes the anxiety
Brinkema also ruled that the order was «disruptive to the operation of [Virginia's] public colleges and universities,» resulting in reduced revenue, causing «anxiety, confusion, and distress» among university personnel, and «inflaming «anti-American sentiment»» abroad.
Even so, it's a problem for more than 50 million people in the U.S.. That's according to public speaker and social entrepreneur Andrew Horn, who says entrepreneurs, in particular, often struggle with social anxiety in spite of how they may come off as self - assured and confident.
Even the most eloquent among us can be reduced to spewing verbal garbage once the sheer anxiety of public speaking takes hold.
Amid rising anxiety over Iran, the Israeli public saw Iron Dome's early successes against intermittent fire from Gaza as «a proof that the country could endure» retaliatory strikes, according to Uzi Rubin, founder of Israel's antimissile program.
According to the National Institute of Mental Health, as much as 75 % of the population suffers from public speaking anxiety.
• In an article on the anxieties of wealthy New York parents trying to get their small children into elite preschools, a New York Times reporter writes of standing outside one of the sought - after public schools, which happens to be one of four public schools recently the subject of a sex - abuse scandal.
As a result of all this anxiety, we've accepted tighter security measures at airports and public buildings, despite the potential infringement on personal rights.
The past decade has seen a rapid transformation in public opinion and legal norms around sexuality, same - sex marriage, transgender rights, and religion in the public square — changes that have caused anxiety for a great number of traditional religious believers, including Christians, Muslims, and Orthodox Jews.
And such people ought to be the first rather than the last to understand the anxieties of the devout Christians — evangelicals, fundamentalists, orthodox Catholics and Protestants — about, precisely, the growing chaos in a country from whose public life religion has not so much disappeared but been banished.
Along with public failure, we find an erosion of our personal sense of life, a restlessness that generates anxiety that drives us to greed, and finally to despair that it won't really work out.
But the understandable anxiety of American Jews over the future of Israel — especially when they hear of rocket attacks by terrorists against villages in northern Israel (and of Israel's massive retaliation)-- should not lead American Jews to think that unceasing pressure against the president, the Congress and public opinion in this country represents the best means of ensuring Israel's future security.
The dominantly secular character of American Jewry is closely related to Jewish anxieties about the new assertiveness of religion in American public life.
This anxiety has led to an obsession with the methods of public persuasion.
There are no speeches and no ads that will convince the general public that cutting taxes on high - earners is the main answer to the economic anxieties of the middle - class.
I speak in public a lot, and this anxiety has been an intensely unpleasant aspect of my life for the past two years.
It's the anticipation of taking your work out to the public mixed with the excitement of selling and the anxiety of wondering if your stall will look good enough.
We've come a long way in the last 6 years, but it's still an act of courage to come out about your motherhood struggles, and certainly about postpartum depression and anxiety — and even MORE so for you because you have a very public profile and a successful business to run.
These include: cultural beliefs and pressures (e.g. anxiety about breastfeeding in public, beliefs about adequacy of milk supply); lack of availability of trained support; legislation to protect women who are breastfeeding; and commercial pressures from marketing and advertising of formula by manufacturers (Save the Children 2013).
The anxiety I already feel as a public voice in 2017 coupled with this confirmation of the risks of vulnerability has made me question my advocacy.
She was successfully treated but the sleep issues and separation anxiety stayed around for a while... We live in a state of Australia that promotes a very strong public health message about the risks of co-sleeping, which is particularly disseminated through its maternal - child health nurses.
However, if you are still interested in feeding in public, but have some anxiety, one of the best solutions is just to look at your precious little baby.
Since so few understand Selective Mutism, our mission is to increase public awareness of Selective Mutism and related childhood anxiety disorders, to promote greater understanding of these disorders through education and research and to provide support to professionals, affected individuals and their families.
Neither Sayigh's son or daughter, 18 and pursuing a nursing degree, ever went to public school, a choice their mother said stemmed from anxiety she felt sending them into a world of grades, tests and stifling structure.
Although the idea of sharing these moments in public may cause anxiety, moms should know that it is their legal right to breastfeed anywhere they are allowed to be.
Nigel Farage has, of course, never made exaggerated claims to politically exploit public anxieties.
It also revealed even greater anxiety about the future of public services, especially the NHS, while recent polling hints that voters» appetite for austerity may be waning.
It is less clear what immediate agenda this would generate for dealing with the pressures of an economic downturn and rising food and fuel prices, or public anxieties and grievances about immigration, crime, the closure of post offices or NHS reconfiguration.
What they're saying: «From our observations, there is a great deal of anxiety among the public regarding nearly every part of the electoral process,» Dr. Martin Mwondha, national co-ordinator, Citizens Election Observers Network — Uganda.
Jill Kirby, the thinktank's director, echoed Mr Morgan's sentiments, saying: «As public and media anxiety builds in anticipation of the comprehensive spending review, it's important to keep a sense of proportion.
How can we reinvent and strengthen our public services at a time of anxiety and stretched resources?
Strain theory fails to explain violent crime, the type of youth crime that causes most anxiety to the public.
In more than a dozen interviews with The Daily Orange, public housing tenants living by I - 81 in the low - income, majority black East Adams Street neighborhood expressed increasing frustration and anxiety with what several called an unnecessary delay of the interstate's replacement project.
The anxiety whipped up in these threads has not considered the low statistical significance of the sample sizes and, more importantly, overlooked Gordon Brown's need to evaluate the Tory conference and the public response to it.
The green groups have made «inaccurate public assertions» with the purpose of causing «anxiety» about GM technology and its the regulatory process, counters Oxitec.
Meanwhile, the meeting agreed that it was «critical» for the WHO to form a communications plan over the next few months to increase public awareness and understanding of the importance of the flu work, and to alleviate public anxieties.
Culture of fear is a term that refers to a perceived prevalence of fear and anxiety in public discourse and relationships, and how this may affect the way people interact with one another as individuals and as democratic agents.
There have been many studies looking at the number of people affected by anxiety disorders and the groups that are at highest risk, and in an attempt to synthesise the various studies, researchers from the University of Cambridge's Institute of Public Health carried out a global review of systematic reviews.
Dr Louise Lafortune, Senior Research Associate at the Cambridge Institute of Public Health, explains: «Anxiety disorders affect a lot of people and can lead to impairment, disability, and risk of suicide.
According to first author Olivia Remes from the Department of Public Health and Primary Care at the University of Cambridge: «Anxiety disorders can make life extremely difficult for some people and it is important for our health services to understand how common they are and which groups of people are at greatest risk.
They say the benefits to public health outweigh the risks of bioterrorism, but they concede that publication should be delayed so scientists can «engage in public communication» aimed at preventing «unnecessary anxiety».
Professor Carol Brayne, Director of the Cambridge Institute of Public Health, adds: «Even with a reasonably large number of studies of anxiety disorder, data about marginalised groups is hard to find, and these are people who are likely to be at an even greater risk than the general population.
These comments are credited to the individual researchers, but participants say that being part of the Climate Feedback community makes them feel less pressure and anxiety about being a lone voice doling out public critique.
«Unfortunately, greater depression and anxiety are associated with higher BMI and greater waist circumference, both indicators of obesity, as well as engaging in less physical activity and having less favorable indicators of glycemic control,» said Darla Kendzor, Ph.D., principal investigator and assistant professor at the UTHealth School of Public Health Dallas Regional Campus.
Researchers at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology and Albert Einstein College of Medicine studied the link between food allergy and childhood anxiety and depression among a sample of predominantly low socioeconomic status minority children.
The prospect of losing our minds and memories engenders within us more anxiety than any other terminal illness, according to a 2012 survey by the Marist Institute for Public Opinion.
«I see many people for anxiety, self - confidence, fear of public speaking, blushing, gambling addiction, insomnia, fear of flying and other phobias,» he says.
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