The word "impotency" is a correct and usable word in written English
It can be used to describe a lack of physical or mental strength, capability, or effectiveness. For example: "The impotency of the government's efforts to combat the virus is alarming."
History will mark the 2015 election as the moment that newspapers succumbed to impotency.
This merely matched analysts' expectations; they were concerned about the firm's declining output of crude, and the share price barely changed.A claim invalidating a patent on an ingredient of Viagra, Pfizer's leading impotency drug, stood up in a British court.
Remedies that were a dream in the past, such as effective treatments for baldness and impotency, or sex-reassignment surgery, are now feasible.
Or rather, they reckon that the combination of an inflation shortfall with an employment shortfall implies monetary impotency.
President Jonathan has faced increasing criticism over his perceived impotency in the face of the extremist threat.
Trump and his bewigged followers only get more cartoonishly evil from there: tossing crumpled up bills at servants and drinks in waiters' faces, stealing from the blind, bribing the police, snorting mountains of cocaine and ingesting exotic cures for impotency.
But a first-half horror show from the hosts was managed expertly, partly thanks to the visitors' impotency in front of goal, but Wenger's search for a proven goalscorer continues - hence his grievances with Rodgers.
The people that came back are experiencing different kinds of sickness – problems with the ears, eyes, bone and impotency; some women miscarry, others don't receive on time," he tells the woman who continues to prepare lunch.
The drug-benefit-management firm is accused of inflating the cost of generic drugs and denying the state coffers the benefit of rebates from manufacturers.Pfizer said that it would take legal action against dozens of websites that it claims are selling counterfeit versions of its anti-impotency drug, Viagra.
He is also a pitchman for Levitra, an anti-impotency drug.
Robert F. Furchgott, a pharmacologist whose work with the gas nitric oxide opened new vistas of research in cardiovascular functions, helped lead to the development of Viagra, the anti-impotency drug, and brought him a share of a Nobel Prize, died on Tuesday in Seattle.
