Sentence examples for considerable ill from inspiring English sources

Neuheisel, who coached the Buffaloes for four seasons (1995-98), departed for Washington at the height of recruiting season 20 months ago, creating considerable ill will.

Indeed, considerable ill will toward the United States persists in Mr. Morales's government, particularly in relation to a United States agency called the Office of Transition Initiatives.

And considerable ill will grew between the commission and the industry when the Levitt S.E.C. pushed for restrictions on consulting services that accounting firms could provide to their auditing clients.

Mr. Truffaut, overcoming the considerable ill will he had earned as a Cahiers critic, won the prize for best director at Cannes; the movie was a hit in France and all over the world.

"Their reaction is just another symptom of complete healthcare system failure, resulting in an epidemic of misinformed doctors and misinformed patients which has, and continues to, sadly contribute to considerable ill health in the population," he said.

His appointment as sergeant painter to George III, contrived in 1757, revived some interest in portraiture, but his last years, when he probably suffered considerable ill health, were dominated by the acrimony induced by a patron's rejection of his painting Sigismunda (1759) and the outraged public opinion over his satiric political print The Times, I (1762).

By the time Barack Obama takes the hottest seat on the planet – the one behind the oak and mahogany desk in the White House's Oval Office – his presidential in-tray will be groaning under the weight of America's considerable ills.

In December 1974, Nixon began planning his comeback despite the considerable ill-will against him in the country.

In Schwarzman's case, this aspect of the pact has generated considerable controversy and ill will, especially given his overt displays of wealth.

As a consequence, models have typically very large dimensions, and hence considerable computational and ill conditioning problems arise.

What the company has done – in its American factories – involves putting its considerable engineering prowess to ill use.