Sentence examples for disease fed from inspiring English sources

Tehran, "an urban disease fed by anger, despair and pollution," is a "sprawling cemetery to tolerance".

What he didn't know was that he had celiac disease, a serious autoimmune disease fed by his daily indulgence in bagels and donuts.

But the surreal notion that President Obama's incompetence put America at risk for dread disease fed Republican efforts to cast Democrats as a danger to the nation.

Activity levels were similar in BDL and BDL + HD rats, while neither change was found in HD rats without liver disease fed with an ammonium-containing diet for 1 week (Fig. 2A C), nor in sham PF rats (not shown).

"We were in desperation trying to deal with this disease". Feeding chickens into a wood chipper, he said, "seemed like it was instantaneous and there was no suffering...

In order to identify candidates for surveillance, we will exclude those with any gastric duodenal or esophageal cancers, abdominal surgery, decompensated liver disease, feeding tube, any metastatic cancer, or chemotherapy.

To make what amends it can, it must now provide Mozambique with all the aid necessary to combat disease, feed the people and reconstruct the country materially, if necessary, going beyond the restrictive and anti-European limits laid down in the selfish budget agreements of Agenda 2000.

Which presents a potentially difficult choice given the work of Kang Sa-Ouk of Seoul National University, who took 13 chickens infected with avian flu virus and a couple of other diseases, fed them kimchi juice and found that 11 of the birds recovered.

I want Poetry to end all wars stop the genocides cure all diseases feed the starving shelter the homeless protect the helpless stop the injustices save the planet save the animals save our souls save us.

Interviews were carried out on the day of examination or later by a telephone interview and consisted of questions related to the early life and management of the horse, such as diseases, feeding, pasture data and early training.

In particular, it has been argued that literate women are more likely to be aware of the importance of immunizing children against diseases, feeding the child at the appropriate time and in right quantities and taking early actions against diarrhea and other infant diseases [ 12].