Exact(7)
I saw people nursing what I hoped were bottles of beer.
I smoked a few cigarettes and then returned to my seat, nursing what promised to be a two-day headache.
As the book opens Keely is nursing what might be the most vividly described hangover in Australian literature.
As I sit in the sun in the little peace garden finally eating my lentil dhal and nursing what is no more than a twinge in the small of the back, I can see what she means.
You have to be hard to live in the sticks, there's not a lot of distractions, and sometimes you think, I could be going to art galleries, but I enjoy going up to the old cider farms and looking out over the Somerset Levels.' He's also nursing what he calls 'a virtual vegetable patch - one day I'll make it real'.
Her Notes on Nursing: What it is, and what it is not was first published in 1859, when there were no formal schools of nursing -- and, in some sense, no formally-trained nurses.
Similar(53)
To Peter, who seems to be having trouble lifting the Nurse: "What?
She nurses what is literally a dark secret on that subject.
Mr. Baracz, now 53, remembers asking a nurse what had happened.
If you are a nurse, what do you think about the Compassion in Practice campaign?
If the people taking the decisions are doctors and nurses, what you end up with is more doctors and nurses".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com