Sentence examples for claw pain from inspiring English sources

Acute ruminal acidosis has previously been associated with increase in locomotion score and claw pain [ 21] although subsequent increase in solar and white line haemorrhages was not observed in these animals (Danscher, unpublished results).

In the current study, the SARA challenge, defined by a diet capable of reducing ruminal pH, could not be related to lameness or acute signs of claw inflammation or claw pain.

A woman's hand becomes a claw of pain and rage and sorrow, her face a mask of lamentation.

A sudden swipe with an open claw can cause pain and an aggressive reaction from the dog.

During the two years following elections, fiscal adjustment takes the form of increased revenue effort in trade taxes and cuts to government investment".And in the rush to claw back money, the pain is not spread evenly.

Hong Kong-based Animals Asia Foundation said its investigation of 13 Chinese zoos and safari parks between September 2009 and August 2010 uncovered evidence of animals being beaten with sticks and metal hooks as well as tigers and lions with their teeth and claws removed, causing chronic pain.

I know firsthand the pain of clawing my way out of a less than optimal childhood.

Emerging economies were hit harder than optimists expected, but responded better than pessimists feared.In this section Chest pains Claws or jaws Behind the bald figures Out of the ruins Between a clock and a hard place Changing target ReprintsThat resilience may be tested again sooner than anyone would have liked.

If markets remain volatile, many firms will want to hold on to their investments until they can secure a better price, but that is itself a gamble.In this section Chest pains Claws or jaws Behind the bald figures Out of the ruins Between a clock and a hard place Changing target ReprintsThe tougher conditions may force a restructuring of the industry.

The spiky-backed Anquirus blocks attacks by turning its back on opponents: hitting those spikes will make a monster shriek and wave its claw in the air in pain.

In the centre of the garden is a shelter in which the produce of some of the plants is on display: Marula, a native fruit that tastes like a plum; the weird husks of devil's claw, used to ease the pain of arthritis; artemisia, the anti-malarial; the Kalahari cucumber, which the people here have foraged for but never before grown, and so on.