Sentence examples for wild fever from inspiring English sources

Yes the wildness was in me, yes it kept my heart beating fast all the long day, yes it danced around me while I walked down the street, yes it let me look boys straight in the face when they stared at me, yes it turned my laugh from a cough into a wild fever, but I was still scared.

Yes, the wildness was in me, yes it kept my heart beating fast all the long day, yes it danced around me while I walked down the street, yet it let me look boys straight in the face when they stared at me, yes it turned my laugh from a cough into a long wild fever, but I was still scared.

Either that, or he had a wild fever dream while trying to come up for a music video for his recording of "Bohemian Rhapsody".

Very little of a venturesome spirit, a fierce hunger for life, a desire to stake out for themselves an independent existence can be detected, so defanged and domesticated, so tentative and timorous are these modern young men who seem never to have felt the wild fever of youth.

Moreover, we cannot forget that sand flies are the vectors of a large number of arboviruses that are common in tropical and equatorial regions (Travassos da Rosa et al. 1998), which are the cause of a large number of diseases, generally called "wild fevers".

"Netflix has been supportive in ways I couldn't create in my wildest fever dreams".

Yes, that number accounts for just under 1percentt of the country's population, but let's assume it keeps growing exponentially and, 50 years from now, we exist globally on an exclusively plant-based diet, like in that Simon Amstell show, or Heather Mills' wildest fever dreams – no production, no exportation, no nothing.

But he also took advantage of the wild speculative fever in the vintage photography market.

Wild West fever flourished anyway, and East German Indianisten, as they called themselves, framed their hobby in a way that their constrictive environment would allow.

Since the event traditionally includes an after-hours stroll through the zoo to observe special close-up (and in some cases hands-on) animal feedings, the effect was not unlike a "Wild Kingdom" fever dream with species both familiar and peculiar roaming the landscape.

Nucleotide sequencing showed a wild yellow fever virus belonging type I of South American genotype 1E, according to the classification proposed by Vasconcelos et al. (4 ).