The phrase "ill off" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English. It is possible that it is a regional dialect or slang, but it is not a commonly recognized phrase. It is not recommended to use it in formal or academic writing. However, if it were to be used, it could potentially mean "unwell" or "in a bad situation." For example, "After a series of unfortunate events, I found myself ill off and unable to pay my bills." This could be interpreted as the speaker being both physically and financially struggling.
But for reasons that no one could quite understand – and how his parents must have tried, for he had attempted suicide before and had been ill off and on for nearly 10 years – there was the public man, a prankster, kind and fun, and the private one, the depressive.
Pairing is an informal arrangement between two MPs of opposing parties that allows them, with the agreement of the whips (whips are the MPs responsible for discipline in each party), to miss occasional votes in the House - for example if they are ill, off on leave or out of the country.
But surprisingly it's not good for you to eat dead babies and people have been getting ill off them.
Those include ventures to keep the mentally ill off the streets, extend medical care to children from poor families and help gang members avoid returning to prison.
I am saying: Doherty's internal and external body temperature will have risen somewhere between five to ten degrees over the duration of this breakfast, to the point that he might be considered medically ill off the back of it.
However, in the case of Kuwait and the UAE, the failure of their national teams to match past glories highlights some insidious societal ills off the pitch.
Yet the Court has never embraced an "integration" model of affirmative action, and it considers redress of racial ills off-limits as a goal of race-conscious admissions policies.So when Justice Sotomayor criticises Michigan's amendment for "forcing the minority alone to surmount unique obstacles in pursuit of its goals" (emphasis added) she is barking up the wrong tree.
During the earlier part of the year I was taken ill, signed off school for the best part of a term and nearly hospitalised.
"People don't like to think about being ill and off work but one in five of us will have a serious illness before we are 65," adds Ed Stuart-Brown, of Friends Provident.
They were chattels who might be treated well or ill, traded off, slain, married, or freed at their owner's whim; a typical house group owned at least one slave but rarely more than a dozen.
The health secretary's statements about a lack of senior doctors working at weekends have "potentially caused unnecessary harm" by putting seriously ill patients off going to hospital, said Heidi Alexander.
