Sentence examples for disease rich from inspiring English sources

That's a disease rich old folk get".' Phillips had a fairly stable diet and hadn't touched alcohol since the age of 20, but for four years beforehand he'd been in the Royal Navy and admits to having drunk heavily.

With respect to TGF β1, although published data show inconsistency, it is generally accepted that TGF β1 acts as a tumour suppressor, particularly at an early stage of the disease (Rich et al, 2001).

The rising prevalence of HF is driven in large part by population aging and the longer survival of adult patients with hypertension and ischemic heart disease (Rich 2001; Strong et al 2005).

Epidemiologic investigation supports a positive relationship between exposure to air pollution and cardiovascular disease (Rich et al. 2006), with the number of deaths from such illness estimated to exceed that for respiratory disease after exposures to elevated levels of pollutants (Dockery 2001).

Also, some scholars seem to think that the effects of many Americans' poor health and their poor diets might be creeping up the social ladder: we all live together and share the same diseases; rich kids go out and eat the same fast food that poor kids seem to be eating, and so they have the same obesity problems and the same lack of height.

"I think [the researchers] are introducing an area that has been absent in the evolution of religion studies and is potentially an important one," says anthropologist Candace Alcorta, also of the U Conn .Alcorta notes that the existence of great empires in tropical, disease-rich areas--such as the Maya in the Yucatán Peninsula--seems to fly in the face of Fincher's findings.

The use of antiretroviral drugs, which have made AIDS a more manageable disease in rich countries, is another controversial issue.

A year and a half ago, few people even dreamed that the citizens of poor nations would be able to get the antiretroviral drugs that have turned AIDS into a manageable disease in rich countries.

Urogenital horrors also inform "A Case of the Great Pox," an eloquent account of Styron's skirmish with a diagnosis of syphilis during World War II that incorporates a lucid meditation on the disease's rich and terrible history.

A global human rights campaign to bring drug prices down has been building in recent years so that developing countries can improve access to the life-prolonging drugs that have made AIDS a manageable chronic disease in rich nations.

If people were given the choice between health and disease or rich and poor or an elite university and a community college, I think that we all would choose the same things.