Sentence examples for new ills from inspiring English sources

Since these three countries account for two-thirds of euro-zone GDP, growth in places like Spain and the Netherlands cannot make up for their torpor.The underlying causes of Europe's new ills are three very familiar and interrelated problems.

Nowadays, the forces destabilizing the small towns in these books are the same ones bedeviling big cities — organized crime, foreign drug cartels, illegal immigration and a host of new ills perceived as threats to national security.

Then they split up, and Lawrence found a new ill-behaved artist to write about: Jerome Robbins, who died in 1998.

As should always happen when somebody takes up a new, ill-defined job, you molded it into something valuable and even groundbreaking.

He comes back not with the hoped-for patronage of Louis XIV, but with a rescued bear and a new, ill-advised romance with a married woman.

And because the problem is little known, it often takes doctors weeks to figure out what new ill is besetting their AIDS patients.

It believed that striking at a universally accepted global enemy, the US, would lead to the destruction of "hypocrite" unbelieving regimes across the Muslim world in the short term and, eventually, the creation of a new ill-defined and utopian religious rule.

We invariably come to our senses after a while; we're able to look back with the benefit of hindsight and either gasp at our naivety, lack of taste or downright stupidity, before immediately plunging ourselves into some new ill-thought-out activity that will inevitably be judged by future generations as being a bit silly, too.

A spokesperson for eDreams said it was entitled to sell Ryanair tickets and to use Google's AdWords to promote its flight booking services, adding: "Ryanair has been trying, without success, to prevent online travel agencies selling its tickets for the last ten years, and they are now invoking new, ill-founded grievances".

"They created a new, ill-defined legal category," explained Raffety.

Every weekday morning, dozens of inmates are released from the Walls Unit, whooping and high-fiving as they stride along 12th Street to the Greyhound station in new, ill-fitting work clothes.