Meanings of psychological toll in English

But tougher still was the psychological toll of being treated like a political prisoner.

But even Portman was surprised by the psychological toll the film took on her.

The psychological toll is affecting my work and I've fallen into a state of depression.

The repercussions go beyond the physical and psychological toll on individuals who have been attacked.

The pandemic's psychological toll can be particularly weighty for people with an existing mental health condition.

There's the psychological toll the Games and subsequent rebellion take on Katniss and her friends and family.

A former warden in Georgia has spoken about the nightmarish psychological toll of being involved in executions.

But a stealthier killer lingers long after the fighting is done, in the psychological toll that combat exacts.

But Tyson also quotes military officials, who describe the psychological toll of repeat deployments as "unprecedented."

The physical expense of going on was acute, but the psychological toll of stopping would have been too great.

We were witnessing at close range how May's hostile environment policy played out, and the psychological toll it took.

The great lockdown, arguably, has taken a psychological toll on our people, dying for stay-at-home orders to be lifted.

That has taken a heavy psychological toll, on top of lost jobs, fears of the long-term effects of radiation exposure, and even discrimination.

The psychological toll of war is going underdiagnosed among today's troops; experts cite access and stigma as the two major barriers to effective treatment.

That was around 2016, the year he unleashed Atlanta, his sometimes bizarre FX drama about the psychological tolls of Making It While Black.