Sentence examples for time of sickness from inspiring English sources

Members were expected not only to share materials, books and information, but to provide one another with "sympathy and practical assistance (if need be) in time of sickness and trouble".

Dr. Thomas Perls, director of the New England Centenarian Study in Boston and acting chief of gerontology at Beth Israel-Deaconess Medical Center, said: "The average person has a remarkable set of genes that should allow life to go on into the late 80's, compressing the time of sickness until the end of life.

Best of all, they use music and language in their promos to dictate all of my emotions (mostly sadness), which is entirely necessary when you're incapable of feeling feelings in a time of sickness.

[18 October] …The Measles coming into the Town, it is likely to be a Time of Sickness… [19 October] [I must]… lay hold on the Occasion to awaken Piety, and Preparation for Death, in the Souls of the children.

Characteristics of the insurance contract such as the replacement ratio were not studied because insured persons tend to change the amount of insured daily compensation over the years, hence the sum originally insured would not be an accurate representation of the replacement ratio at the time of sickness absence.

Somatic symptoms derive from a question on what pains/symptoms the respondents had had at the time of sickness absence in 1999 with the following categories: Neck/shoulder/arm pains, low-back pain, joint problems, fibromyalgia, gastrointestinal/intestinal problems, heart trouble, asthma/allergy and other lung problems.

In times of want and wanting no more, in times of sickness and being really sick, in times of alcohol-related joy and in times of alcohol-related sorrow, in times of failure, however rare they may be, and in times of triumph, however rare they also may be.

In times of sickness and supplication we read Psalms.

Various sacrifices were made to him in periods of drought as well as in times of sickness and plague.

So with those things which are of service when the need is pressing; for example, in old age and times of sickness.

Even in times of sickness, someone who habitually practices grateful living will look for the opportunity that a given moment offers and use it creatively.