Depresses

D.s desperate to keep a toehold in academia depresses adjunct wages, that makes it cheaper for universities to hire them to teach classes and free up time for tenured researchers to do what they enjoy: conduct research.

Nothing depresses a resident like useless tagging on a fence or a garage or a brick wall in their neighborhood.

It shows that patients with ME have far lower anaerobic thresholds than their healthier counterparts; for such people, exercising beyond their narrow limits depresses that threshold, rather than increasing it, which is the norm in healthy subjects.

The region is responsible for one-third of the industry’s capacity and bad weather depresses booking volumes.

A nearby cold ocean current depresses surface air temperatures in the area, resulting in an inversion layer : a phenomenon where air temperature increases, instead of decreasing, with altitude, suppressing thermals and restricting vertical convection.

If we want to win, we've got to kill Japs, whether it depresses John Haynes Holmes or not.

In a clavichord, the strings are struck by tangents, while in a harpsichord, they are mechanically plucked by quills when the performer depresses the key.

In another damper technique—half pedaling—the player depresses the pedal just enough to remove the spring pressure from the bars, but not enough to make the pad loose contact with the bars.

It depresses him terribly and makes it terribly difficult for him to work..

It still uses rubber domes, but a special plastic 'scissors' mechanism links the keycap to a plunger that depresses the rubber dome with a much shorter travel than the typical rubber dome keyboard.

The faster the player depresses the key, the louder the note.

The separation affects daily activity and depresses the spirit of the townspeople, who begin to feel isolated and introverted, and the plague begins to affect various characters.