Sentence examples for lingering ailments from inspiring English sources

The architects of the NHS assumed that demand would die down after lingering ailments were cleared up.

There aren't many who live past age 100 — the 2010 census revealed just over 53,000 centenarians in the entire United States — but those who do tend to stay healthy for much longer than the rest of the population, and tend to die of acute conditions like pneumonia as opposed to lingering ailments like cancer or heart disease.

More setbacks: The Art Center's curator-designate Jack Taylor, innovative display-shaper with the Milwaukee Art Museum, expert in New York Abstract Expressionism and a 20-year friend of Adler, died suddenly last December, of lingering ailments, while researching an Art Center show.

As Dan O'Sullivan wrote in his definitive essay on the wrestling industry, wrestlers' lives are riddled with "lingering physical ailments, screwjob employment contracts, and chugalug drug abuse", mainly steroids.

A partial tear in Kawhi Leonard's left shoulder — not long after a lingering quadriceps ailment cost him the season's first 27 games — sounds ominous and caused this uncharacteristic plummet to the back of the top 10.

Jay Sommers, a prolific radio and television writer whose credits ranged from "Lum and Abner" to the TV cult favorite "Green Acres," has died of a lingering heart ailment.

There were questions about his health, if injuries to his groin and elbow were lingering, or perhaps new ailments were cropping up.

Now, suffering from what he says is lingering numbness and heart ailments and facing steep monthly bills for prescription medicine, Mr. Lyubimov has taken a step that would have been unthinkable not long ago but has become increasingly common in Russia today.

The woman is healthy and home, albeit with the lingering stress of an unusual ailment only recently identified and with no known treatment.

In avians, as in humans, the effects of childhood ailments can linger into adult life.

The oldest living consulate in American diplomatic history succumbed to a variety of ailments, including CNN disease, faxatosis, AT&T-Direct, global integration and most of all the lingering effects of a Congressional ax attack.