Sentence examples for the debilitated from inspiring English sources
verb
To make feeble; to weaken.
- The American Dream suffered a debilitating effect after the subprime crisis.
(Dallas routed the debilitated Spurs, 88-67, takeake a 2-1 series lead).
Now he will try to do the same for the debilitated N.B.A. players union.
In the very young, the very old, or the debilitated, death occurs at a lower level of dehydration.
Anything the debilitated Wizards owner wanted to remember about team business, he had to hold in his head, since he could no longer jot down a note.
He has helped prop up the debilitated Cuban economy through shipments of oil in exchange for doctors to staff Venezuelan clinics and for other aid.
In the meantime, however, the debilitated Mitanni kingdom underwent a series of upheavals abetted by the renascent Assyrian kingdom, which had long been a tributary of the Mitanni.
Among these 3 children, the youngest (3 and 4 years of age) were the most debilitated and had the highest maximum oral temperature (39.8°C and 39.6°C).
The mean haemoglobin increases for the placebo cohorts crossing over to darbepoetin alpha during the second 12 weeks were somewhat greater than those for the darbepoetin alpha groups during the first 12 weeks; this is probably the result of selection bias as the more debilitated patients withdrew from the study.
CM patients constitute the most debilitated subgroup of the migraine population, and may therefore represent a clinically distinct group [7].
We make this mistake when we refuse to see the needs for intimacy even in the most debilitated elderly.
There are many reasons for this, ranging from the rather debilitated state of multilateral governance to the urgency of domestic issues currently commanding national policymakers' attention.
