Sentence examples for with infirmity from inspiring English sources

Honoring generations of minor skirmishes with infirmity, pain, exhaustion, these jars and bottles and tins and tubes stand as tiny monuments to a legion of small battles won.

Of Nietzsche's love of fate, the authors write, "It is a judicious outlook for a writer wracked with infirmity, wholly ignored by the public, to dream of a generation of future readers, 'philosophers of the future,' who would appreciate him".

This situation creates a barrier for the introduction of products which are specifically designed for the elderly which must not be associated with infirmity and dependence.

The film, which tells of an elderly French couple dealing with infirmity and dementia, also receives acting citations for its octogenarian stars Jean-Louis Trintignant and Emmanuelle Riva.

Inversely, healthcare professionals tend to be more reluctant to invest rehabilitation resources in older patients, because the increased prevalence of chronic conditions promotes an association of aging with infirmity and an assumption that loss of function is normal in advanced age (Mitteness 1987; Minkler 1990) and thus does not require any intervention to rehabilitate the older patient.

As Apostle to the Gentiles, Paul worked as a leather maker in poverty-plagued towns that were rife with infirmity, oppression, and death.

The retailers say open doors encourage customers into their shops and minimise problems for people with infirmities or prams.

But there also are a few ads from brands that have nothing to do with infirmities, the type with which AARP hopes to gain more traction, like Stouffer's Farmers Harvestt meals and the Bose Wave music system.

The majority of cattle are taken away on transhumance, and a few are left behind to provide milk for the household and to save those with infirmities or young calves the stress of the journey.

The passion of laughter is nothing else but sudden glory arising from a sudden conception of some eminency in ourselves by comparison with the infirmity of others, or with our own formerly.

Or, as Hobbes put it in Human Nature: "The passion of laughter is nothing else but sudden glory arising from some sudden conception of some eminency in ourselves, by comparison with the infirmity of others, or with our own formerly".