Sentence examples for afflicted through from inspiring English sources

Infants of those severely afflicted through their pregnancies — the condition is known medically as hyperemesis gravidarum — typically have lower than normal birth weights for their gestational age.

Cantona's grandparents on his father's side fled the Spanish civil war and spent a year in a refugee camp in Argelès and he has recently sought to deliver on a promise to help those similarly afflicted through a French charity.

Morbid shyness afflicted him through life.

Of course, the problems that afflicted Liverpool through the four defeats that preceded this game do not go away with one sweep of Torres' boot.

"The timing of the interview and the irony of his life ending from none of the things that had afflicted him through his whole lifetime was just really impactful," Mr. Levine said.

It's hard to imagine a country like Haiti beating the persistent poverty that has afflicted it through its history — based not just on vast reparations payments to France for its independence, and an unjustly imposed isolation from world trade in the 19th century, but on tangible plagues too: corruption, illiteracy and lack of rule of law.

Kit had a long, horsey face, tousled honey-colored hair, and a stubby, sexy, decisive little body, like an overdeveloped child's; she expressed all her tastes and distastes as if they afflicted her physically, through her senses.

Interestingly, recent results from brain tissue have demonstrated that a number of metabolic, structural, and signaling proteins might be afflicted by NO through S-nitrosylation processes [36].

The otherwise superlative Grand Theft Auto series is particularly afflicted with this mouse-coaxed-through-a-maze problem, and Bleszinski's only complaint about the G.T.A. games, which he admires, is that they can sometimes "feel like work".

Nonetheless, there is enough here to enjoy for the reader who didn't share our joint upbringing, especially the tart and erudite sections on the various crises afflicting communism through the 20th century: the Nazi-Soviet pact of 1939 and the British party's contorted and dishonest reaction to it, Stalin's purges and show trials, the invasion of Hungary, the invasion of Czechoslovakia and so on.

Mr Jack Ashley, MP, said: "No one can rejoice about the thalidomide offer because the children are still sure to go through life afflicted by a grim disability.