Sentence examples for because of multiple sclerosis from inspiring English sources

Now confined to a wheelchair because of multiple sclerosis, she would be, like Fraser, a straightforward, popular choice.

New episodes of "The West Wing" (which ended with Martin Sheen's President Bartlet in a wheelchair because of multiple sclerosis) and "Law & Order" buoyed NBC.

The Olympic torch was brought into the stadium tonight by the great Australian sprinter Betty Cuthbert, who won four gold medals in track and field from 1956 through 1964 and now must use a wheelchair because of multiple sclerosis.

Mr. Pryor, who was forced to retire in the arly 90's because of multiple sclerosis, set the standard for those who have followed him, from Eddie Murphy to Chris Tucker.

Sister Marie, who left the classroom because of multiple sclerosis, reminds an astounded sister with Alzheimer's that she was once a high school principal ("I was?!") and sings "Peace Is Like a River" to the dying.

Some of the population get this because of Multiple Sclerosis.

With the licensing of new classes of drug such as natulizamab, patients whose relapses do not respond to the scheme drugs (either because they have an aggressive form of multiple sclerosis or because they have neutralising antibodies to interferon beta) might be switched to newer non-scheme drugs.

Other studies report loss of control over social participation because of the unpredictability of multiple sclerosis [ 16], loss of independence [ 17], psychological adjustment to chronic illness and disability [ 18], and the protective factors of social support, individual personality traits and spiritual beliefs [ 19].

J. K. Rowling, below, orphaned Harry Potter because her own mother was dying of multiple sclerosis 15 years ago as she outlined the early versions of the novels about the boy wizard that made her rich and world famous.

Because these plague the genetic analysis of multiple sclerosis, we elected to apply the conservative Bonferroni corrections at each stage.

Table 3 also shows the increase in risk for women and people born at higher latitudes; the result for decade of birth, showing a deficit in more recently born affected people, probably reflects ascertainment because for some in this group onset of multiple sclerosis might not have occurred by the time of the 1981 survey.