Sentence examples for sickness of which from inspiring English sources

It had been an absurdity — indeed, a sickness — of which they had needed to be cured as promptly as possible.

Society is suffering from a "sickness," of which the popularity of Harold Robbins ("a reptile") is a symptom.

Labour, with its "Controls on immigration" mug, has wilfully contributed to a political culture whereby immigration is understood not as an enriching opportunity but a sickness of which migrants are the most obvious symptom.

Newark and Detroit have never fully recovered from the riots of 1967.Smug television broadcasts in Russia and China have wildly exaggerated the sickness of which Ferguson is a symptom.

Zabarella suggests that Aristotle wrote a book of health and sickness of which nothing but a small fragment remains.

Soviet leaders are described as "avidly" seeking hegemony, "infected with the imperialistic sickness of which they accused others". They are "all aggressive, all hawks with respect to the final goals of their policy". They are also ruthless.

Culicoides biting midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) are involved in the transmission of a variety of pathogens, the economically most important being the orbiviruses that cause bluetongue and African horse sickness; both of which have been shown to be multi-vector diseases.

It allows for producing time courses and cumulative numbers of influenza cases, outpatient visits, applied antiviral treatment doses, hospitalizations, deaths and work days lost due to sickness, all of which may be associated with economic aspects.

The simulation produces time courses and cumulative numbers of influenza cases, outpatient visits, applied antiviral treatment doses (neuraminidase inhibitors), hospitalizations, deaths and work days lost due to sickness, all of which may be associated with financial loss.

In the three-year period the 9 company-appointed FPs performed 3423 visits to the population of 421 employees, for 3015 episodes of sickness for which 8869 days sick were prescribed.

Later she opened a boarding school for girls in Edinburgh, where she also was active in various charitable enterprises, notably a "penny society," a fund for mutual relief in case of sickness to which the subscribers contributed a penny weekly.