Sentence examples for about the feverish from inspiring English sources

A chart on July 12 with the continuation of the London Journal article, about the feverish anticipation leading up to the birth of the first child of Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, referred incorrectly to two members of the royal family shown in the line of succession.

When I met Pavlovsky in Moscow a couple of weeks ago, he seemed especially concerned about the lack of strategic thinking by Putin, and about the consequences of the feverish anti-Ukrainian, anti-American, and generally xenophobic programming on state television, from which nearly all Russians derive their news and their sense of what is going on in the world.

The feverish paranoia about "surveillance" reflects an unsurprising suspicion of the state in all its manifestations.

Jack also reports on the feverish speculation about possible successors to fill the 71-year-old's oversized boots.

IN the feverish debate about a strike against Syria, there was a phrase that rankled, a shorthand that shortchanged the potential consequences and costs of military engagement.

Not that you'd know it because, in all the feverish debate about children's lives, loneliness seems to be the subject that dares not speak its name.

And yet, when I think about that day it is the feverish boy that I dwell upon, wondering if he survived his illness, and, if so, what his fate might have been.

Before we enter the feverish debate about whether a vegetarian diet is healthier or better for the environment, let me point out that we're talking about eating less meat by choosing the vegetarian option at work this week, not about becoming a dedicated vegan activist.

In the feverish world of horse racing and breeding, mosquito season is about as welcome as a hurricane at the Preakness.

The feverish pace is also disturbing.

The heart rate increases in the feverish patient.