Sentence examples for poorly state from inspiring English sources

It said that at the opening of an inquest into her death yesterday, the deputy Gloucestershire coroner, David Dooley, reported that after Ms. Blow, 48, was "found in a poorly state" on Saturday and taken to the hospital, "she told doctors she had taken paraquat, and tests proved positive for this liquid".

They will poorly state that faith is better than doubt, that hope is better than despair, that love is better than hate.

The distance and time individuals spent travelling is negatively correlated with survival [ 27]; as such, individuals embarking at ports further from Jamaica would be expected to arrive in a more poorly state.

But it's an unlikely prospect, when you consider that staff at state funded museums in Europe are paid poorly, state-controlled museums in Latin America have often been used as a tool to push propaganda, and President Trump has repeatedly called for the defunding of the National Endowment for the Arts.

We excluded "nonsense questions" that did not assess student understanding of science (e.g., "Which of the following individuals wrote your textbook?") and poorly stated questions that could not be easily interpreted by the raters.

In very poorly stated problems with many more SNP than individuals, as in the real data set, it may be beneficial to decrease the number of SNP to reduce this disparity prior to variable selection [ 38, 51].

Other trials attempted to explain the method of randomisation but did so poorly, stating only that randomisation was done using computer generated random numbers or a random numbers table.

A report released today by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities and the American Civil Liberties Union explains how poorly performed state evaluations of the budgetary consequences of criminal justice legislation are causing some states to spend unnecessarily on prisons while cutting other vital state programs.

Its students do poorly on state exams.

Academic intervention services are required by law to be offered to students who have done poorly on state examinations.

Some "No Excuses" schools score well on commercial tests, but poorly on state exams aligned with a richer curriculum.