Sentence examples for debilitating on from inspiring English sources

[C16.] No Firm Date on Return of Acela Amtrak's chairman said that brake problems on the Acela Express trains were "not debilitating on a long-term basis," but that no one knew when the trains would run.

A14 Acela Recovery Still in Doubt The chairman of Amtrak said that the brake problem on the Acela Express trains were "not debilitating on a long-term basis" but that no one knew when the trains would be back in service, because no one was sure what it would take to fix them.

"It's not often reported so we don't have a lot of statistics, but it's very, very common and can be extremely debilitating on a long hike".

As pain levels were more debilitating on some days than others, it had the effect of either limiting or completely preventing any sort of physical activity.

If your obsession is so debilitating on some days that you don't even want to leave the house, ask your friends to come over with a box of pizza or an old movie---you're guaranteed to feel better just from being around them.

Then there's Khazri, a Tunisia winger signed from Bordeaux for £9m who has ensured the loss of Adam Johnson to a prison cell has not exerted too debilitating an on-field effect.

Unfortunately, in the end, the Screaming Eagles, rather than being drained and debilitated on the eve of All-Lake, have emerged revitalized and determined to exact vengeance.

"The debilitating toll on loved ones is an unspoken subject, leaving people like myself to experience a loneliness that no artist statement can describe".

That would involve far-reaching reform, including the abolition of debilitating restrictions on women like a ban on driving and limited access to the labour market as well as an escalating crackdown on freedom of expression.

Potential law students need to take responsibility for taking on debilitating loans as well.

In a crate in the back of her hatchback, a large white turkey is close to hyperventilating; her legs are splayed out -- a debilitating condition brought on by an industry that forces animals to grow so quickly that many actually die of violent heart attacks within the first few weeks of life.