Sentence examples for fighting the effects from inspiring English sources

Today, Gough is 70 and fighting the effects of his latest round of chemotherapy.

Here unions found themselves in a bind - fighting the effects of neoliberalism rather than neoliberalism itself, which is a bit like fighting with one hand tied behind your back.

The groups gained popularity in the same era – hip-hop's golden age, in the late 80s and early 90s – against a politically charged backdrop, each fighting the effects of Reaganism.

The cabinet minister responsible for fighting the effects of climate change claimed there would be advantages to an increase in temperature predicted by the United Nations including fewer people dying of cold in winter and the growth of certain crops further north.

Young, and barely oxidized in the processing, the leaves retain a high concentration of anti-oxidants: in the last 10 years, a string of research papers has asserted that white tea may have health benefits in helping to reduce cancer and heart disease risks, and fighting the effects of aging.

Although Mr. Canfield may be one of the few vocal supporters of vinyl siding's appearance, untold millions of homeowners have wrapped their homes in the stuff for more practical reasons, after tiring of frequently repainting or repointing and fighting the effects of rain, sun and rot.

The dynamical reconfiguration of photovoltaic panels is a useful approach for fighting the detrimental effects of mismatching on their power production.

"If we are already fighting the hurtful effect of comments when kids repeat what Trump has said in the campaign, I can't even fathom what we will be fighting after four years of his hateful rhetoric," said Rine.

Much as with Quaaludes, fighting the sleep-inducing effects of Ambien can send one into a state of decreased inhibition, heightened libido and lucid hypnosis.

The world No1 is fighting against the effects of an injury to his left wrist and, it seems, the mental pressures associated with adding to his major titles after a five-year hiatus.

The movie is too similar to one of its climaxes, which involves Claire's fighting off the effects of a drug that causes paralysis: the film stumbles around in a stupor, trying to bring its eyes down from the top of its head and wake up before it's too late.