Sentence examples for turn illness from inspiring English sources
"Turn illness into a weapon," proclaimed the manifesto of the SPK, or Socialist Patients' Collective.
"Turn illness into a weapon," the Socialist Patients' Collective said.
"For starters, we're the only country that decided to turn illness into a gold mine".
If the first 2 epidemic waves of the 1918 19 pandemic were caused by the same or immunologically cross-reactive influenza A (H1N1) viruses, persons affected during the first wave should have been protected from infection and, in turn, illness, secondary pneumonia, and death during the second wave.
Organizations like the one founded by the late Laura Ziskin have helped change some of this mind-set; Ziskin six years ago helped create "Stand Up2Cancer," a group and fundraising event that has not only raised millions for research but has turned illness into a topic that can be discussed in pop cultural circles in ways that go beyond fear or knee-jerk pity.
In the first century after those discoveries, the new idea wrought miracles, turning illnesses like strep throat and diabetes, which once routinely killed us, into nuisances.
Methyl mercury discharged from the factory contaminated fish and shellfish, which in turn caused illness in the local inhabitants who consumed them and birth defects in their children.
Rather, it's a sign of the total inadequacy of the city government, the health department, and more directly, the population of San Francisco, who are apparently willing to turn mental illness into a police problem, which the SFPD is woefully unequipped to deal with.
Many people gladly anticipated having a group of "doctors" (abasawo) in their village to whom they could turn when illness struck them.
By selling her "video diary" to NBC, Ms. Fawcett turned her illness into the ultimate real-life programming for an ever-more voyeuristic audience.
Necessarily, too, Fisher's account of Alice James's turning her illness into a form of self-assertion in competition with her brothers, of her flirtatious and quasi-erotic relationship with William and of her powerfully mixed feelings about her father is heavily indebted to Jean Strouse's pioneering study, and often echoes it.
