Sentence examples for malady's from inspiring English sources

From there, they try to tease out patterns related to the malady's cause and prevalence, and begin working on solutions to quell it.

But hiding within the comments accompanying Malady's essay, another debate — one that his article did not address — bubbled up quietly: is it more correct to say "on line," or "in line"?

The disease spread through cities and even climbed up the socioeconomic ladder into the ranks of the elite, infecting Franklin Delano Roosevelt, perhaps the malady's most famous victim, more than a decade before his rise to the presidency.

The European Commission has called the loss "a real worry...[that] jeopardises legitimate trade...and distorts competition".The malady's origins lie in a 1992 decision by the Council of Ministers to stick with a nationally based system of VAT despite the advent of a single European market.

Matthew J.X. Malady's Riff in the magazine this past weekend about lines (a k a "queues," or those things you stand in while you wait to get on Mr. Toad's Wild Ride at Disneyland, say) inspired a lively discussion in the comments section.

But while the tale she tells is entertaining, Cheever's entry suffers from the collection's one major malady: it's weighed down by the literary equivalent of voice-over narration.

The last two summers, I've mixed it up and read great works by multiple authors, falling in love with Jhumpa Lahiri's The Interpreter of Maladies, Elizabeth Strout's Olive Kitteridge, Denis Johnson's Jesus' Son, and Ken Kesey's Sometimes a Great Notion.

The only show that seems immune to this malady is ABC's "Grey's Anatomy".

Because writing about one's own malady, especially if it's cancer, is actually pretty commonplace these days.

Including an "infinitesimal" trace of life's maladies in one's rebellious art, and putting upon it a label ("kitsch") that winks away even that infinitesimal trace, offers us only a new iteration of fully-institutionalized late postmodernism.

Francisco Goldman's investigation into the murder of Guatemalan bishop Juan Gerardi, The Art of Political Murder, Stuart A Kauffman's Reinventing the Sacred and the solitary novel on the shortlist, Enrique Vila-Matas's study of an obsessive writer, Montano's Malady, completed the line-up.