Sentence examples for suffering exposure from inspiring English sources

If ur able do the same MT @farrell_barbara check on ur elderly neighbors please January 3 , 2014(#ff Guardian US open editor @amichel) Updated at 2.46pm GMT 2.38pm GMT Here's why government officials are voicing such concern about vulnerable residents suffering exposure to the weather over the next couple days.

Jeff: "Coach, do you think the time you spent on Exile meditating may have conveniently prepared you for a challenge like this?" Jeff, how would starving, thirsting, and suffering exposure for two days help you prepare for a challenge of grueling physical stamina?

"The year has seen a trend of mass health and safety violations in the maquiladoras," he says, noting that Ciudad Juárez has seen an increased number of incidents of workers suffering exposures to toxins and other on-the-job injuries.

Despite suffering from exposure, she managed to raise the alarm at about 11.45pm.

She has been seduced and abandoned in an orchard near Aberdeen West, suffering from exposure to the cold and a blow to the head.

It was about 10 years ago, and he was working on a documentary about a group of Indonesian plantation workers suffering from exposure to a dangerous pesticide.

Among them, according to the trade journal Textile News, are car seats to wake up drowsy drivers, bed sheets that monitor health, and cold-weather vests with emergency beacons that trigger if a wearer is suffering from exposure.

Stephen Larkham was still throwing defence-splitting balls despite having been moved to inside-centre, Mat Rogers still found holes from fly-half, Matt Giteau's skills were still crisp and true even though they were suffering extra exposure at scrum-half.

"The most common injuries were bullet wounds to the chest and the head, although some are suffering from exposure to teargas," said one doctor who did not wish to be named.

The United States government is shipping emergency medical supplies to Brazil to treat survivors of a nightclub fire who are suffering from exposure to cyanide gas released in the blaze, the Brazilian Health Ministry said Friday.

When Joanna Kaye slipped on ice and was knocked unconscious, she was in danger of suffering from exposure in the sub-zero temperatures.