Feeling anxious, tense, or overwhelmed due to the presence of stress or pressure. Characterized by a state of mental or emotional strain caused by adverse or demanding circumstances.
(Note: This definition is similar to Dorothey Allens, but with added clarification of the causes and effects of stressy feelings.)
Innervation refers to the distribution or supply of nerves and nerve impulses to a particular organ or body part. It involves the process by which nerves transmit signals or impulses to muscles, glands, and other tissues, enabling their function and maintenance of life.
Feeling anxious, tense, or overwhelmed due to the presence of stress or pressure. Characterized by a state of mental or emotional strain caused by adverse or demanding circumstances.
(Note: This definition is similar to Dorothey Allens, but with added clarification of the causes and effects of stressy feelings.)
Innervation refers to the distribution or supply of nerves and nerve impulses to a particular organ or body part. It involves the process by which nerves transmit signals or impulses to muscles, glands, and other tissues, enabling their function and maintenance of life.
An phenomenon that generally occurs in advance of an important phenomenon, aiding in its prediction.
a discussion in which reasons are advanced for and against some proposition or proposal
In the long-running BBC television science fiction programme Doctor Who and related works, the term companion refers to a character who travels with, or shares the adventures of the Doctor. In most Doctor Who stories, the primary companion acts as an audience surrogate. He or she provides the lens through which the viewer is introduced to the series. The companion character, many times, furthers the story by asking questions and getting into trouble, or by helping, rescuing or challenging the Doctor. This designation is applied to a character by the shows producers, and appears in the BBCs promotional material and off-screen fictional terminology. Until the modern revival of the series in 2005, the term was rarely used on-screen. The Doctor also refers to the shows other leads as his friends or assistants; the British press have also used the latter term.