Sentence examples for left too weak from inspiring English sources

During Sasuke's later fight with Itachi, Sasuke is left too weak to continue suppressing Orochimaru's soul, allowing Orochimaru to escape and try to take his body again.

While he succeeds, Kuchiki is left too weak to return to Soul Society, and lives with Ichigo in the human world, intending to stay until her powers are restored.

The kitten kept her company when chemotherapy left her too weak to go to school.

We lived like this, Queen Cindy and her loyal subject, for six-and-a-half years, until cancer left her too weak to fight off pneumonia.

She was left far too weak to play but, with great dedication, she started to rebuild her technique, giving concerts when she was well enough to do so.

Late in 2010, after six years of a mysterious and debilitating illness that often left her too weak to move or speak, she was finally diagnosed with late-stage Lyme disease.

In the final section, we witness the horrific seven years of suffering Pinter endured as he succumbed to the illness that left him too weak to attend the Stockholm ceremony at which he was awarded the 2005 Nobel Prize.

When Ms. Falstein began experiencing "jelly legs" that left her too weak to stand for long, increased panic attacks, extreme fatigue and other health problems, she and her psychopharmacologist agreed that she should begin tapering off her benzos.

Spain yesterday dropped its attempt to extradite two British residents who had been freed from Guantánamo Bay, after accepting that torture they suffered during five years of American custody had left them too weak to stand trial.

Although drastic asceticism runs counter to the Buddha's teachings on moderation (he achieved his Great Awakening only after he accepted a bowl of gruel from a shepherdess, ending a long period of self-starvation that had left him too weak to meditate), many monastic communities follow his example of limiting daily nourishment to one late-morning meal.

Living just on the eve of the later golden age of playwrights, Phillips was in a state of actual want for the greater number of his days, and their premature close was hastened by an illness that left him too weak to write and too poor to live without writing.