Sentence examples for fatal ailments from inspiring English sources

Great romantics are seldom optimists at heart, whether they are on par with Thomas Hardy (whose "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" helped to inspire "One Day") or Erich Segal (whose "Love Story" has been retrofitted by Mr. Nicholls to suit a new generation, one that wants its weepies to incorporate careers, marriages, divorces and children, not early-onset fatal ailments).

Antibiotics are used to treat or control potentially fatal ailments in cattle including pneumonia and foot rot.

Classic Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, an equally fatal ailment but separate from the variant form, is not linked to eating meat.

Some of the company's most brazen deceptions concerned efforts to prevent black-lung disease, a potentially fatal ailment caused by inhaling dust.

What if you have a potentially fatal ailment, like heart disease or cancer, that may otherwise be undetected until it is well advanced or incurable?

In addition, refuge officials said they were a bit surprised that the fatal ailment had not spread to other geese, including Canada geese and snow geese, which are both common in the refuge.

Harriet Beecher Stowe was cautious in that task, first arousing the reader's sympathy, Williams observes, "through the medium of its white angel," the tubercular little Eva, whose fatal ailment worsens the more she learns of slaves' misery.

A fatal ailment that triggers heart failure in children--apparently never seen before--has surfaced in Malaysia.

Long-term exposure to asbestos, a known carcinogen, is linked to fatal respiratory ailments.

Under rare circumstances, that illness can be transmitted to people, causing a fatal brain ailment.

The results throw open the door to using human gene therapy to treat the deadly respiratory disorder, the most common fatal genetic ailment in the United States".