Sentence examples for describing a condition from inspiring English sources

Sun said the Achilles' tendon injury had recurred over the past six or seven years, seemingly describing a condition inflamed by a bone spur.

The trick is to remember that innovation -- a noun describing a condition -- and innovate -- a verb describing action -- are two very different things, and they require two different ways of thinking and speaking.

But when we say we have an "invisible illness" we are describing a condition that is hidden to those who are around us.

A comparative pathological process to our findings is mammalian "Bamboo spine", describing a condition where vertebral bodies have fused and reshaped through ectopic bone formation [ 44, 45].

Describing a condition as psychological is interpreted as meaning that it is non-physical; what is not physical is thought to be not real.

Back in the 1880s, a physician called George Miller Beard described a condition he called "American nervousness".

Selkie describes a condition of profound hearing loss in one ear.

True; according to Merriam-Webster, conflicted came into use by psychotherapists in 1967 to describe a condition of clashing emotional impulses.

In 1827 he described a condition characterized by a very slow pulse and by transient giddiness or convulsive seizures, now known as the Stokes-Adams disease or syndrome.

He also described a condition known as "Persian fire" (anthrax), correctly correlated the sweet taste of urine to diabetes, and described the guinea worm.

It was against this sort of background that French neurologists, in 1958, described a condition they called coma dépassé (literally, "a state beyond coma").