Sentence examples for conditions with some from inspiring English sources

Not all growers however have experienced difficult conditions, with some claiming the weather had been ideal for pumpkins.

And the first race saw Niklas Zennstrom's Rán handle the tricky conditions with some confidence to be second to Quantum, skippered by Ed Baird.

She attributed tensions among the camp population to "fears of worsening weather conditions, with some families rushing to occupy prefabs out of turn".

"It is an insult to a 214-year-old company that is trying to prevail under the most difficult conditions – with some success, I might add – and that has paid many hundreds of millions of pounds in tax over the years".

Still, the frozen continent, being a continent, is exhibiting a broad array of climate conditions, with some parts cooling and adding ice through accumulated snowfall, and others, like the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, potentially poised to lose large amounts of ice to the sea in coming decades.

Bad principals have been sacked.It is conceivable that some of the 80,000 teachers employed by the city deserve the same fate, though the majority do a good job in sometimes terrible conditions, with some of them buying school supplies out of their own pockets.

News reports gave conflicting reports of Mr. Hajjarian's condition, with some doctors being quoted in Western news agency accounts as saying he had regained consciousness.

Impotence is thought to be a common condition with some surveys suggesting up to 33 percent of men will suffer at some point in their lives.

The vet thinks it's a matter of sore feet -- a chronic condition with some aging horses -- so we'll do everything we can to ease his pain and build his muscles again.

The Belgian news media reported that a 20-year-old man later died in a hospital and that a 2-year-old girl was in critical condition, with some saying she had died.

But audiences have wondered if there was more to the character, including Stewart Lee, a British comedian who described Derek in an essay in The Guardian as having a "non-specific mental condition, with some superficial similarities to Down syndrome".