Sentence examples for take elderly from inspiring English sources
A doctor and two ministers set up a shuttle service to take elderly people to doctors and to deliver medication.
In his evidence, Wyatt told peers that: "It is estimated that 2 million Brits live in other EU countries … Take elderly people who have lived for 10 years in Spain.
At the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7336 near the diner, where Mr. Maltese helped get financing for the $7,000 elevator seat to take elderly veterans up the stairs, his loss is theirs, too.
A judge has halted a plan to take elderly people hiking around the holy city of Mashhad, saying the walks could foster "irreligious relations," a senior municipal official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Last Sunday, in her report on stand-up comics at the Edinburgh Fringe, my Observer colleague Stephanie Merritt wrote none too enthusiastically about one show 'that you can take elderly relatives to see in absolute confidence', which is 'proving very popular with the grey pound'.
Think about other possible ways to turn your shopping expertise into a home business; perhaps you could be a bargain spotter for people who lack the time for their own businesses, or you could help nursing homes take elderly people go shopping.
He dropped out of college without taking his degree – he was studying history at the University of Wisconsin – and spent a year working at a homeless shelter in Washington DC, cleaning toilets, mopping floors and taking elderly men to doctors' appointments.
He lived as a child in a manor on the edge of the village, and runs a travel company which specialises in taking elderly Germans on tours of vanished west and east Prussia.
In recent years, Mr. Manthey, who specializes in taking elderly Germans on visits to their former homes in other countries to the east, has come here to Gostomia -- which he prefers to call by its former German name, Arnsfelde.
Mr. Tam also denied accusations that his party had taken elderly people to the polls on Sunday and had unfairly offered them various incentives to vote for the party's candidates.
Steeve Briois, the town's party leader, is regularly seen taking elderly ladies for a twirl in dance halls.
