Sentence examples for plague grows from inspiring English sources

If by repeatedly adding desperate men this plague grows to the point where it holds territory and establishes a fixed seat, seizes cities and subdues people, then it more conspicuously assumes the name of kingdom, and this name is now openly granted to it, not for any subtraction of cupidity, but by addition of impunity.

Unemployment benefits are one economic rung above one of America's economic plagues: growing poverty.

The Year of Lear sheds light on these three great tragedies by placing them in the context of their times, while also allowing us greater insight into how Shakespeare was personally touched by such events as a terrible outbreak of plague and growing religious divisions.

As I've written before, pests are simply part of the natural order, and they even plague plants growing in the most pristine wilderness areas.

Today, our economy is plagued by growing inequality and a shrinking share of national income going to workers.

That's the question plaguing the growing number of companies who offer some form of launch control.

Successive American administrations have invested billions of dollars in hopes of making South Sudan an oasis of stability in a region plagued by growing Islamist militancy and terrorism.

Plagued by growing questions about its ability to repay all its debt, and with its currency plunging in value, Brazil -- South American's largest economy by far -- has struggled in recent weeks to avert a full-scale economic crisis.

When confronted by the multitude of diseases that plagued the growing populations in towns and military installations, Priestley designed an apparatus that produced carbonated water, a mixture that he thought would provide medicinal benefit to sufferers of scurvy and various fevers.

Bobby Orr, plagued by growing knee problems nearly turned down the invitation to play before reconsidering, while goaltender Rogatien Vachon, who was not initially invited to join the team, wound up playing every minute in the Canadian goal.

FOMO is an increasingly common condition plaguing a growing portion of the population numbers of people, who either overcommit and fail to fulfill many of their commitments, or choose to avoid agreements and commitments as much as possible.