Sentence examples for body troubles from inspiring English sources

When Gladys suffers a breakdown, Norma Jeane is exiled to an orphanage and eventually to a foster home, where her blossoming body troubles the family's equilibrium.

Many perceived body troubles, like small breasts, resolve themselves eventually; you just have to wait, in the meantime learn to appreciate how your body looks.. Be confident despite your anxieties.

It amuses me that a president who wrangles with Congress daily would seem surprised that the world body has trouble agreeing.

Part of the explanation for soft drinks' effect, the editorial said, may be that the body has trouble adapting to such intense concentrations of sugar taken in liquid form.

Diabetes is a condition in which the body has trouble regulating blood sugar levels and can lead to blindness, kidney failure, heart disease and gangrene, which can lead to amputation.

Another claim, that the body has trouble digesting the carbohydrates in fruit in combination with other foods is also not supported by the science.

Your body has trouble converting these carbs and refined sugar to energy and instead resulting in fat.

While it adds sweetness without adding calories, the problem is that our bodies have trouble digesting the substance.

"Our bodies are troubled by static positioning," said Steven Katz, a Mill Valley, Calif., chiropractic orthopedist who treats a number of Marin County business executives who travel frequently.

Firms also lament that even public bodies have trouble securing land rights for big projects.Nonetheless, Delhi's new train and metro are welcome examples of an Indian city that has succeeded in thinking creatively about how to ease dreadful congestion.

Since the 1980s, scientists at University College London have been following up the Whitehall Study to find out how stress at work leads to poorer health, and their latest study reveals that older men whose bodies have trouble returning to normal after a stressful event show the hallmarks of accelerated cellular ageing – which could put them at greater risk of heart disease.