Sentence examples for frail feet from inspiring English sources

He led UCLA to a pair of undefeated championship seasons, didn't lose a game between his junior of high school and the middle of his senior year of college, and led the Portland Trail Blazers to a NBA title in 1977 before his impossibly frail feet gave up on him; he still managed to play a crucial part on another NBA championship team in Boston nearly a decade later.

He led UCLA to a pair of undefeated championship seasons, didn't lose a game between his junior year of high school and the middle of his senior year of college, and led the Portland Trail Blazers to a NBA title in 1977 before his impossibly frail feet gave up on him; he still managed to play a crucial part on another NBA championship team in Boston nearly a decade later.

With his free weekends and evenings, Lars Qualben slowly nurtured frail foot-high seedlings in Carroll Gardens into a backyard of sturdy giving trees for his family.

But picture this: the burly, 6-foot-3 archbishop, clad in his clerical robe, embracing the frail, 5-foot-4, 88-year-old editor of Cosmopolitan magazine in a tender waltz on the steps of Cardinal Hayes High School, a prominent Catholic boys' school in the Bronx.

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Her front parlor is not unlike Ms. Angelou herself: vivid and a little larger than life (though a bit frail, she is six feet tall).

The officers said that Ms. Coletti, whom they described as a frail woman about five feet tall, told them that she used a disability pass to board the bus because she did not have enough money for a cab.

Frail and unsteady on his feet, Mr. Nuon Chea seemed to swell in the witness box with the certainty that he had been wronged by history.

He arrived at the lectern in a wheelchair, but struggled to his feet to speak, frail but defiant, about his city.

"What was her name?" she asked, staring with overwhelming sadness at the frail body curled at her feet.

The engagement of nurses and HCAs routinely in mobilisation work either in an enhancing or supportive role was viewed by staff as essential to sustaining mobility among patients, most of whom were of advanced age, frail and unsteady on their feet.