Sentence examples for and inability to keep from inspiring English sources

Steinbrück had enough trouble rallying his party after an uproar over his hefty lecture fees and inability to keep his feet out of his mouth.

Hargreaves does not have elite straight-ahead speed but he is known for being remarkably quick and agile, and knows how to use his strengths to make up for his lack of size and inability to keep up with faster receivers.

Often, during the course of treatment, subjects may experience significant weakness and inability to keep their arms up or lay supine.

The back five might have put in a monumental defensive effort, but they rue their panicking and inability to keep possession by booting the ball up the field.

Once again, that nervous excitement and inability to keep my voice from shaking took hold, and I'm sure it was obvious that I was just a tiny bit fan-boying.

If Success Academy were merely an extreme anomaly in our education system, it would be possible to indulge in a bit of schadenfreude over Ms. Moskowitz's obvious discomfort and inability to keep up the convincing arrogance that has typified her tenure as an education leader.

Patients often arrive at the hospital severely dehydrated from the combination of hot showers and the inability to keep food or liquids down, and that can lead to acute kidney injury, said Dr. Habboushe.

The company said United States sales would increase less than 5percentt, down from its previous estimate, as a result of the cost of promotions on fragrance brands and its inability to keep up with demand for gift items and home decorations.

Talabani, who is seventy-three and has the fat cheeks, brush mustache, and large belly of a storybook pastry chef, is renowned for his political cunning, his prodigious love of food and cigars, his sense of humor, his unflagging optimism, and his inability to keep a secret.

Some SSRI users have reported agitation and an inability to keep still, a preoccupation with violent, self-destructive fantasies and a feeling that 'death would be welcome'.

Then he laid down his pen after chronicling the death of Cromwell, the restoration of Charles II, the great plague and the fire of London, as well as his new brown suit, his jealousy over his wife's dancing master, the fate of his parmesan cheese, and his inability to keep his hands off the female staff, in six volumes and 1.25m words.