Sentence examples similar to debilitating means from inspiring English sources

A lifelong struggle with rheumatoid arthritis and a debilitating blood disease meant that he was never able to use an easel in the conventional way.

He lost his sight by the age of 20, and his last years were dogged by debilitating illness, which meant that he was rarely able to make music, a hard blow for a gentle man who enjoyed communicating with his new-found fans.

The debilitating nature of the disorder means that patients receive lifelong treatment, and a large proportion of them need to be admitted to a hospital inpatient unit on multiple occasions throughout their lifetime.

It doesn't mean it's debilitating.

And funny – I'm not going to feel bad about laughing; just because something is about debilitating neurological conditions doesn't mean it needs to be worthy and po-faced.

But the debilitating deficit battles are by no means over.

Thus, a plant-derived new drug has provided humankind with powerful new means to combat a debilitating parasitic disease that affect hundreds of millions of people annually.

Recovery from a debilitating – and as yet unexplained – virus meant Fletcher had not featured in the first team for Manchester United at that point of this season.

Born into a poor coal-mining family, he was destined initially for the priesthood as a means of escape from a debilitating life below ground, but his prowess as a footballer changed all that.

The flood of news about concussions, dementia, and all the debilitating realities of the NFL could also mean more sympathy for what players sacrifice in their short careers.

It meant that despite all the debilitating feelings I was going through, I had to take on as much debt and work as humanly possible so that I could still afford to make my rent.