Sentence examples for debilitating drug from inspiring English sources

Another is that he's been married to the same woman for four decades, despite a period of debilitating drug addiction.

No one familiar with Garland's career will deny she suffered from ultimately debilitating drug and alcohol problems.

If we accept that his actions were truly the result of a severely debilitating drug addiction, then it's possible that Anthony's moral compass was never really all that broken maybe he's just an example of what happens when a decent person falls prey to drugs.

The evidence we submitted to the PRAC highlighted the importance of recognizing this debilitating drug reaction, and of referring patients to musculoskeletal or neurological specialist services, depending on their symptoms.

"This question of does it make you lazy, does it give you energy, does it destroy your memory, does it enhance your memory because I've smoked so many years, so many different kinds of dope, of cannabis, I've come to hold pretty strong opinions about its various forms, and I think that number one, charas is a debilitating drug.

Another of his major sources is Zeppelin tour manager Richard Cole, who like Grant acquired a debilitating drug habit while working for the World's Biggest Band.

Among the requirements that Justice Safer-Espinoza said ought to be changed is that participants not be taking methadone, which some treatment programs use as a substitute for more debilitating drugs.

Punishment was an involuntary stay at a psychiatric hospital where they were heavily dosed with debilitating drugs.

"Models" offers some familiar observations about a career path that can be strewn with perils -- among them loneliness, debilitating fatigue and drugs -- but it is matter-of-fact, not prurient.

Exactly the same information the sequencers were discovering when they accidently figured out how to eliminate approximately 70percentt of the pharmaceutical market's inept or, frankly, useless drugs, debilitating like Tamoxifen.

Mr. Singleton suggests that Jody is somehow unhealthily hooked on the warmth and succor his mother gives him, a succor that is seen as a sort of debilitating, addictive drug.