Sentence examples for frail aspect from inspiring English sources

Like Dickens, Tomalin is fiercely energetic, and mordantly funny, but today she also has the slightly frail aspect of one who, having completed a vast undertaking (Dickens's life is so incredibly voluminous: his letters alone run to 12 volumes, each one some 800 pages long), now awaits the verdict of the various partisans who patrol this sacred ground.

Most of all, it means more help to train local security forces, to modernise administrations and to stabilise often frail economies.The most dismaying aspect of al-Qaeda's revival is the extent to which its pernicious ideology, now aided by the failures of the Arab spring, continues to spread through madrassas and mosques and jihadist websites and television channels.

This systematic review showed that exercise training addressed to frail elderly people could improve several aspects of their physical function.

Frail nursing home residents face multiple health challenges as a result of their frail status.

The report said: "There are aspects of the care of frail older people which are simply unacceptable and must be addressed as a matter of urgency.

But no one should be in any doubt that there are aspects of the care of frail older people which are simply unacceptable and must be addressed as a matter of urgency through action by the Board of ABMU and by the Welsh government".

Our approach is to overcome the poor data validity in WSNs, specifically for harsh application environments – such as unattended sensor nodes or frail wireless transmitting channels – where fault tolerant becomes a vital aspect.

That meaning that defines a person singly by one aspect, an aspect that is often said to be frail and tragic.

Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment (CGA) provides detailed information on clinical, functional and cognitive aspects of older patients and is especially useful for assessing frail individuals.

All participants expressed concern for residents and patients, acknowledging the considerable challenges of caring for frail older people at the end of their lives but attributing shortcomings to aspects of the system, rather than the residents or patients themselves.

To describe and document certain aspects of the ageing process, e.g. the transitions from robust to frail or disabled health status.