Sentence examples for malaise though from inspiring English sources

Part of the blame for Egypt's economic malaise, though, rests with the caretaker cabinet, which reports to the ruling military council.

Before Apple settles into a preening, self-congratulatory malaise, though, more work needs to be done if it wants to bolster sales–$6.13 billion in fiscal 1999 and become a contender in the $40 billion corporate-computing market.

The malaise, though, goes further.

She also occasionally looks into the sources of her malaise, though she admits she has neither the inclination nor the tools for self-analysis.

But its government seems, at last, to have grasped the connection between Japan's miserable showing in international entrepreneurial rankings (see chart) and its economic malaise (though a very high proportion of entrepreneurs can sometimes be a sign of structural problems for bigger companies, as in Thailand).

It often is labeled the "malaise" speech, though Carter never used that word.

Millennial malaise aside, though, I'll probably buy one myself.

The press dubbed it Carter's "malaise" speech (though he never used the word), and it was an unmitigated political disaster.

When he lectured the country about a national malaise, even though, if there was one, the only visible symptom of it was his presence in the White House, was also comical.

Clinical symptoms include diarrhea, abdominal pain, headache, malaise, and vomiting, though vomiting is less common in astrovirus infection than in rotavirus or calicivirus infections [ 11, 22].

What has been happening though is not a malaise peculiar to this part of the world or even this era, but something that has evolved.