Sentence examples for long debilitating from inspiring English sources

In "The Bogus Woman," written by Kay Adshead and performed with riveting conviction by Sarah Niles, a young African woman seeking asylum in Britain endures a long, debilitating ordeal as her case grinds its way through a recalcitrant legal system.

Alternatively, "The End of the Party", Andrew Rawnsley's account of the long, debilitating Brown-Blair feud and Mr Brown's ill-starred premiership (reviewed by The Economist here).Despite the election's excitement, this paper has noted the absence of big new books marking profound changes in the intellectual climate.

Died on June 8 after a long debilitating illness.

Father Flynn, 83, who spent a half-century championing the poor, the disadvantaged and the forgotten of the Bronx, died on Monday at the Schervier Nursing Care Center in Riverdale after a long debilitating illness, according to his family.

Spenser is often a poet of bitterness and disappointment, a connoisseur of the frustrations of courtly life and long debilitating lawsuits: "To lose good days that might be better spent, / To waste long nights in pensive discontent … / To fawn, to crouch, to wait, to ride, to run, / To spend, to give, to want, to be undone".

For eight long debilitating years we have had a vice president who reminds us every time he opens his mouth that we all should quake in fear because we live in such a dangerous world with Islamic terrorists ready to devour our young the moment we let our guards down.

Mild TBI and PTSD, once acquired, are life-long debilitating afflictions.

For some people, suffering means living with a life-long debilitating disease.

But, his two sisters, aged 4 and 6, still ask: " Where is our mom?" I have not spoken of the many, many women who often suffer long- term debilitating maternity-related illness.

It is fair to say in the royal defence that the long wait debilitated all his predecessors.

Eleven days later, Agnew pleaded no contest to tax evasion, saying that he did so to avoid a "long, divisive, and debilitating struggle in the Congress and the courts".