Sentence examples for keep ill from inspiring English sources
Keep ill babies away, too — swim diapers are no guarantee that they won't sicken others.
Parents were requested to keep ill children home; peer pressure among parents to comply was high.
He scorns scripts, and his heart yearns for reality shows that keep ill-assorted human specimens cooped up in expensive cages and train cameras on them as they snarl and weep and stab one another in the back.
"Just as a bank robber cannot keep ill-gotten gains by seeking contribution from the bank's security guard who failed to thwart the robbery," attorney's for Hi-Lex wrote in response to the insurer's motion, "BCBSM cannot keep the disputed fees by seeking contribution from employers for failing to discover and thwart its illegal taking of millions of dollars from (its self-insured customers') plans".
Until we stop it, people will keep getting ill.
It has added welcome signs in 10 languages, a state-of-the-art cardiac operating room and programs to keep chronically ill adults safely at home.
In 2011, sheriffs across the state asked legislators to finance community-based treatment programs to keep mentally ill Texans out of their jails.
Aggressive treatments can now keep terminally ill patients alive, often in states of pain and profound misery, for additional weeks or even months, but at great physical, emotional and literal cost.
Mr. Brown signed several other pieces of gun legislation on Friday, including curbs on high-capacity magazines, a ban on lead hunting ammunition, new limits on firearms storage and several measures intended to keep mentally ill people from possessing firearms.
The federal government has never provided permanent supportive housing — the main tool now used by New York and other cities to keep mentally ill or addicted populations off the street.
Some estate lawyers worried that tax considerations might prompt their clients to keep an ill relative on life support through the end of 2009 to get the favorable treatment -- or worse, resist life-prolonging measures to hasten a relative's demise before the end of 2010.
