Five years into the most thorough economic malaise since the Great Depression, and amid more cuts than you'd find on a straight-to-DVD movie, it should come as scant wonder that one of the few boom industries is private education.
Symptoms associated with malaria included systemic abnormalities including severe fever, chills, and malaise, most predominant in volunteers receiving 5 × 10 PfSPZ.
But it is Mr. Stoiber -- tall, white-haired, efficient, rigid and bland -- who would benefit most from Germany's malaise.
The world's most important pain points — malaise, Alzheimer's, the yearnings of huddled masses — are better left to shrinks or scientists or Popes.
What was most striking about this malaise was that it was affecting people who had hitherto enjoyed a positive relationship with the idea of Britain.
For the past seven years, Mel Renfro, a former star defensive back for the Dallas Cowboys and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, has wondered why he wakes up most mornings with a malaise that seems only to be getting worse.
But after the capture of the cult's leaders, including its half-blind guru, known as Shoko Asahara, the fear of another attack subsided and the country returned to more immediate worries, most notably the economic malaise that still troubles the country.
There were many proximate causes — a gridlocked political system, a lingering recession-induced malaise — but most historians now trace the end of the American Empire to a weekday morning in 2014 when a cat riding a Roomba glided in front of a wireless webcam.
Herein lies the irony to Japan's 30-year economic malaise: the most puzzling thing about it is that we're puzzled.
If you were in college back then, like I was, it was an ideal outlet for the kind of introspection and malaise that most of us go through when your parents are no longer around to fold your laundry and prevent you from binge-drinking yourself into depression.
