Sentence examples for having ill from inspiring English sources

I confess that even those last 15 words were stalled by a detour, via Wikipedia, to various health Web sites, where I learned that concern was aroused last year by a report that Wi-Fi radiation was causing trees to shed their bark in a Dutch town, and that our excessive Web browsing and e-mailing may also be having ill effects on bees and British children.

Occupations related to pigs, breeding pigs at home, exposures to pigs or pork with skin injuries, eating "high risk" dishes in the last 2 weeks and having ill pigs at home in the last 4 weeks were associated with S. suis meningitis, after adjustment for residency, age and sex (Table 5).

In all, 28% were classified as having "ill health" (IH), i.e. to be unsuitable for military service.

Moreover, the increase in risk for stay-in personnel from having ill household members was not as marked and mostly not significant.

Traumatic exposures were represented by a wide range of experiences including murder of family/friends, having ill health without care, lacking food and water, being seriously injured, being close to death, separation from family, experiences in combat and brainwashing.

Stay-in personnel with ill bunkmates but without ill household members had significantly increased risk of all the MVI except Adenovirus E (AOR = 1.86; 95 % CI = 0.83-4.13), where there was a non-significant increase in risk; having ill household members further increased the risk for all five MVI over the reference category of stay-out personnel with no ill household members.

(If that's the case, frankly, I'm not interested in having ill-informed people rush to the polls on Election Day).

Having ill-advisedly sold them to the museum in the 1970s, the department store promptly attempted to purchase them back – clearly to no avail.

It's the place to go if you're looking for that special person, without the soul-destroying rigmarole of having ill-matched "possibilities" lined up by aunties at parties.

A case-of-the-week plotline about taking down a drug factory is meshed with the series arc about a serial killer targeting young women and girls with Down's syndrome – DI Deering 'n' team's success in the former seeing responsibility for the latter restored to them despite Dinah having ill-advisedly given a main witness a place to stay in her house.

There are broader risks in having the general electorate involved in every political decision, as opposed to delegation, as well costs for the public related to obtaining enough information to constructively contribute to every decision — not to mention the risk of having ill-founded and populist decisions.