The phrase "afflicted having" is not correct English.
A correct phrase would be "having been afflicted." For example, "She had been afflicted having suffered from the virus for months."
The afflicted have included Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, the playwright Samuel Beckett and the classical pianist Misha Dichter.
The same RAND study found that, mainly because of the stigma still attached to P.T.S.D., only half of those afflicted have sought treatment.
India, although itself afflicted, has sent aid to Sri Lanka and the Maldives to cement its standing as the primary power in the region.
Someone has to recognize that a problem exists and the person afflicted has to acknowledge that the need for help to overcome it.
GERD, the authors note, is largely benign, and while some of the afflicted have no symptoms, their situation can turn serious.
The hardest hit was extremely sick, the least afflicted had no complaints other than soreness... Soreness doesn't adequately explain the discomfort of rhabdo, however.
Relevant chronic diseases (except for cancer, diseases of the nervous system, and diseases of the urinary system, which had less utilization than those who were not afflicted), had a higher utilization rate than those not suffering from relevant chronic diseases.
Sadly, this pervasive greed and insanity have afflicted those who have and those who don't.
The serial crises that have afflicted the EU have inevitably undermined the whole idea of Europe.
It was just an example of the breakdowns that have afflicted Villanova, which has looked more like a disjointed collection of players than a team.
