My commiserations - I hope that you are able to function to some extent.
He started to lose his ability to function, to think things clearly through," Alicia says.
He refuses to sleep one minute more than he believes his mind needs to function, to eat one calorie more than his body needs to survive.
Most retinal prostheses seem to function to let people detect light and dark, he said, helping them find the edges of objects, for example.
But he has also learned how to function: to put on socks, pull up zippers and tie shoes.
As the writer Pete Hamill said in his memoir, "A Drinking Life," "If I was able to function, to get the work done, there was no reason to worry about drinking.
The connection between communal affiliation and political orientations would be expressed in the early Muslim community and in fact has continued to function to the present day.
"ROWW continues to be, to function, to help others even after our primary contributor, my brother, Paul Walker has passed," Cody said.
As for those knockout quotes, from the bizarre ("Karen, you can't just ask people why they're white"; "You go Glen Coco!"; "Too gay to function") to the brutal ("You smell like a baby prostitute"), they're all instantly recognisable, and live on in everyday parlance and frequent online memes.
For another thing, a diver wants to be able to function — to move about, to perform tasks, to communicate with people on the surface — while at pressures that could prove fatal.
Given a particular language system, word accent may be fixed, or predictable (e.g., in French, where it occurs regularly at the end of words, or in Czech, where it occurs initially), or it may be movable, as in English, which then leaves accent free to function to distinguish one word from another that is identical segmentally (e.g., the noun permit versus the verb permit).
