Sentence examples for sick ageing from inspiring English sources

It did not come as a complete surprise when, on 1 September 1969, members of the Free Officers movement overthrew the sick, ageing and self-effacing King Idris of Libya, that vast, underpopulated, least known of north African states.

The idea, promoted by the new pharmaceutical paradigm, is not just to sell pills to cure diseases, but to create a state of fear of becoming sick, aging, and dying [ 15, 20].

Data reported here were collected on admission episodes for sick newborns aged 0-7 dand and malnourished children aged 6-59 months by retrospectively examining records during hospital surveys conducted at baseline and subsequently over a period of 1.5 years.

Specifically, screening is likely being overused in sick patients aged 75 and younger and underused in healthy patients aged over 75.

All sick children aged from 2 months up to 5 years attending the health facility were eligible to participate; consent was requested from carers by study counsellors (figure 2).

The first week is spent on the module 'the sick child aged 2 months up to 5 years', and 'the sick young infant aged 1 week up to 2 months' is completed during the second week, together with modules on counselling and follow-up for sick children.

That dominant position also involved collective responsibility for children's education and nutrition, housing, and employment, along with support for care of the sick and aged.

Demonstrating that the weak, the dependent, the sick, the aged and the vulnerable are persons of equal value to everybody else.

Maecenas had become a sick man, aging rapidly, though in 17 he was still sufficiently buoyant to mock Agrippa because the latter lacked a pedigree.

Remembering, analyzing, imagining, considering the operations of his intellectual faculties and his bodily functions, observing himself sick, well, aging, Montaigne is especially concerned with the concept of change.

In 1975 the Chamber of Deputies unanimously bestowed the presidency for life on the sick and aging Habib Bourguiba, who centralized power under his progressive but increasingly personalized rule.