Sentence examples for which is suffered from inspiring English sources

ADHD, which is suffered by well-known figures such as the world champion racing driver Lewis Hamilton and the actor Emma Watson, has symptoms such as inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness over a sustained period.

But I didn't explain why - and certainly nobody ever asked.' It wasn't until she got to university that she was able to talk about her symptoms to the university doctor, who diagnosed irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) - Britain's most common gastro-intestinal disorder, which is suffered by nearly one in three of the population at some time in their lives.

The other is that long decline into death, which is suffered by ever more of us - a long and "awful old age" as my ancient Greek poet put it.

With this amendment, civil defense workers may receive compensation for injury, including illness caused by bioterrorism, which is suffered as a result of civil defense service.

Xtandi has its own side effects, however, the most worrisome being seizures, which were suffered by about 1 percent of men taking it in the clinical trial.

However, Celtic's 72-point tally includes six draws and six defeats, four of which were suffered on the road, and the club is now on course for its lowest season haul under the Northern Irishman, having finished the 2010-11 season in second place with 92 points.

Casualties amongst the 49th Battalion are listed on the Australian War Memorial as 97 killed and 111 wounded, the majority of which were suffered during the fighting around Sanananda.

Waterloo cost Wellington around 15,000 dead or wounded and Blücher some 7,000 (810 of which were suffered by just one unit: the 18th Regiment, which served in Bülow's 15th Brigade, had fought at both Frichermont and Plancenoit, and won 33 Iron Crosses).

During the battle, the 2nd Battalion lost 10 officers and 144 other ranks killed or wounded, some of which were suffered after an intense German mortar barrage had fallen upon the troops in their form-up point prior to the attack, killing or wounding up to one seventh of the assault force.

The situation is different in incidents in which abuse is suffered by people who are not intimate partners — children, for example.

It's important to note that what happened in the lift was not domestic violence, which can be suffered by both sexes, albeit predominantly women.