Sentence examples for becoming feverish from inspiring English sources

The man was isolated and subjected to a number of tests at a hospital in Birmingham after becoming "feverish".

His wife, Fedora Chiella, 74, choked back tears during an interview today as she struggled to understand how her 81-year-old husband, a vigorous and healthy man for his age, deteriorated rapidly, becoming feverish, nauseated and disoriented.

She was placed in an isolation unit at Gartnavel Hospital in Glasgow after becoming feverish on Monday.

Ms Cafferkey was later placed in an isolation unit at Glasgow's Gartnavel Hospital after becoming feverish, before being transferred by RAF Hercules plane to London and on to the Royal Free's specialist treatment centre.

Ms Cafferkey, who had been working with Save the Children in Sierra Leone, arrived in Glasgow on a British Airways flight on Sunday but was placed in an isolation unit at Gartnavel Hospital on Monday morning after becoming feverish.

Originally seen at the National Theater of Scotland, this stripped-down version of the play is set in a mental hospital, a drama of ambition and retribution becoming a feverish nightmare replayed, presumably forever, by a madman lost in a maze of language.

The agreement would allow PBL to own and operate hotel casino resorts in the former Portuguese colony, which is becoming a center of feverish casino development.

The shared ambition to create 'smarter universities' is becoming the subject of feverish excitement—'institutions that can use the huge amounts of data they generate to improve the student learning experience, enhance the research enterprise, support effective community outreach, and advance the campus's infrastructure' (Lane & Finsel, 2014: 4).

Mr. Kerry must beware in the waning hours of feverish negotiations becoming color blind to inconcealable red lines.

Ms. Kuhn found every psychological nuance in the feverish meditation of a boy-crazy teenager who fantasizes about becoming pregnant and whose rebellious attitude fuels some bitter cross-fire between her indulgent father and puritanical mother.

In her furious and feverish poems Ms. Handal knows a kiss can be "like water slapping against bare feet," knows "the jealousy of raindrops on the umbrella of lovers," knows some lovers ask too much (on their way to becoming erotic specters): "he wanted both of me — the one I show and the one I hide".