Sentence examples for limping because of from inspiring English sources

Europe's economy is still limping because of worries about government debt, and China's economic growth has been slowing.

The Buccaneers wanted to knock Warner around, and after the game Warner was limping because of a sprained heel.

Tired of testing backups for Kidd, who is still limping because of a sore left knee, Scott seems content letting two shooting guards handle the ball.

Some method — a formula or algorithm — is needed to translate the data into the information you want, and the method must work for almost everybody under a wide range of conditions: stopping and starting, jumping over a curb, limping because of an injury.

That, for United, was the end, barring a miraculous feat of escapology on a night when they finished with Nick Powell, a midfielder with one appearance in three years, playing in attack and a centre-half, Chris Smalling, also pushed forward, limping because of a groin injury.

Sometimes, this happens unintentionally: Conan Doyle's The Sign of the Four describes Watson as limping because of a war wound at his leg.

(Knievel still limps because of a severe wipeout in Las Vegas three years ago, when he jumped the fountains at Ceasars Palace).

At the time, Bales limped because of a foot injury he suffered in his first deployment in Iraq, and he made routine visits to a rehabilitation center, Burgess said.

Mary was limping because she had aggravated a running injury.

Feebly limping toward Finn ("because of a beating given by Benson," he remind us), he reminds the jury of the initial mistrial due to contamination in the lab.

Kesia showed signs of malnutrition and limped because she needed special shoes that the under-resourced orphanage could not provide.