Sentence examples for frequent scourge from inspiring English sources
The Italian president is a largely ceremonial figure, but he wields important powers at times of political instability, a frequent scourge in Italy, when he can dissolve parliament, call elections and pick prime ministers.
So what is the remedy for the all-too-frequent scourge of art theft?
By the time of the team's most recent failure, at the European Championship of 2012, botching penalties had come to seem an inevitable national scourge, like frequent rain or delayed trains.
If clinical trials in people show something similar, the world's diabetics may no longer face the scourge of frequent injections or the irritation and risk of infection of an insulin pump.
Despite this and his frequent sermons about the scourge of Muslims infiltrating Burma, Wirathu claimed that he was now trying to avoid any more disorder: "I'm trying to encourage all the people to live in harmony and peace with people of different faiths.
Despite his frequent sermons about the scourge of Muslims infiltrating Burma, Wirathu claimed that he was now trying to avoid more disorder: "I'm trying to encourage all the people to live in harmony and peace with people of different faiths.
The cuddly looking creatures are still a beloved national icon, but they're also the scourge of ranchers, frequent roadkill, a favorite on restaurant menus, and now the target of government-sponsored sharpshooters.
Although more-frequent face washing completely eliminated the scourge from the United States and Europe in the 19th century, the disease is endemic in many regions of the developing world that lack access to fresh water.
Smith in "Find Out What They Like and How They Like It (and Let 'Em Have It Just That Way)." The ultimate show-stopper, however, is "Black and Blue," a 1929 dirge featuring lyrics by Andy Razaf, a frequent Waller collaborator, that brutally expose the scourge of racism.
