Sentence examples for growing impotence from inspiring English sources

Now, in calling elections, the prime minister reveals not so much the LDP's power but its growing impotence.

The irony is that Ethan Hawke's Tom Egan, patrolling Afghanistan from a Portakabin in the Nevada desert, suffers a growing impotence: in tense, crafted suspense sequences, we see him watching, helpless, while children stray into target range and a rapist runs amok.

Yet by the following year, when he was all of thirty-two years old, he confessed to his diary frustration with his work and a growing sense of impotence.

Among the biggest sellers are drugs to grow hair, relieve impotence or fight cholesterol, ulcers, depressions, anxiety, allergies, arthritis and high blood pressure.

By Sunday evening in Damascus, there was a growing sense of despair and impotence among opposition figures and international officials.

Most crucially this will help reduce the growing sense of economic insecurity and impotence caused by globalisation's open borders emphasis.

Cialis will enter the impotence market currently $1.6 billion, and growing at 20% annually already established by Pfizer 's famed Viagra.

With the passing of each day I become aware of my impotence, my disillusionment and the growing sense of a disaster.

In other words, if the theme of the past 16 months was large change, the theme of the next period will be gridlock and government's apparent impotence in the face of growing problems.

The report cites growing demand from southern China, where ray gill rakers, used by the manta  to filter food from the water, are marketed as a supposed cure for ailments ranging from chicken pox to impotence.

For weeks, the BP spill camera — which along with terms like "top kill," "containment dome" and "junk shot" made up a growing list of phrases that many people wish they had never learned — had shown a horrible chocolate plume of oil pouring upward from the broken blowout preventer, a symbol of government and corporate impotence.