Sentence examples for common ills from inspiring English sources

Kellogg, a sort of early cross between Billy Graham and Gillian McKeith, set about devising cures for what he believed were the common ills of the day, in particular constipation and masturbation.

Information overload is one of the common ills of our age, with new information being produced and disseminated at an ever-increasing pace.

The search for the genetic roots of heart disease, diabetes and other common ills has yielded surprisingly little useful information for the average person.

No illusion is more crucial than the illusion that great success and huge money buy you immunity from the common ills of mankind, such as cars that won't start.

Sagar sees it as a non-toxic remedy for some of the most common ills in our society, like chronic pain management and anxiety.

Stimulation of these show enormous promise in the prevention of common ills in our society.

In his May 8 review of Friedrich A. Hayek's "Constitution of Liberty," Francis Fukuyama cites a common, ill-conceived, critique: that for Hayek, morality is "more like a useful coordinating device than a categorical imperative".

Note this: Almost all these sad stories have in common ill-considered or pell-mell expansion.

The common ill-posed or erroneous definitions that many of the previous models suffer are not being properly defined at all biases, outputs not being unique or continuity problems.

As mayor he didn't quite save Hartford, which is too small, too poor, too hemmed in by wealthy suburbs, too prey to all the common urban ills.

In light of these findings, common misconceptions, ill-used terminology, and conceptual change issues are pointed out in this section.