| I've struggled to do as much work as I can through it, but the debilitation it's caused has frustrated me no end. |
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| There are several fungi that infect the leaves of deergrass, causing debilitation, but usually not death. |
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| Minimising hazards in the physical environment is important for avoiding debilitation and painful injuries for older people. |
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| The debilitation from festering wounds and the loss of efficiency in swimming, diving, feeding and other behaviour are difficult to measure. |
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| It is not a killer disease, but causes severe debilitation and social stigma. |
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| The course of the disease varies from asymptomatic infection to extreme debilitation. |
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| The systematic debilitation of their parties benefits the army, which has entrenched itself in the economic as well as the political system. |
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| The disease is characterised by disfiguring skin lesions, peripheral nerve damage, and progressive debilitation. |
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| Information regarding genetic manipulations directed toward gene inactivation, attenuation or debilitation of strains should also be outlined. |
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| Not all pathogens and parasites result in death but the continual debilitation of disease and malnutrition predisposes people to continual disease or ill-health and death from other causes. |
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| As a consequence, both affected adults and children in these families are likely to experience greater debilitation from opportunistic infections, more rapid disease progression, and earlier death. |
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| This is attributable on one hand to the extreme prevalence of monocultures in wine-growing areas, and on the other hand to vine debilitation through a one-sided supply of nutrients in organically impoverished soils. |
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| No amount of diet and exercise can prevent or cure lipedema, and with time the condition progressively worsens and often leads to debilitation. |
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| Except in cases of extreme prematurity or debilitation, operative treatment is indicated urgently but nonemergently, with little merit in delay. |
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| He notes that skeletal disease and trauma are a leading cause of debilitation and reduced quality of life, representing a large socioeconomic burden. |
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| Afterwards, however, the internal debilitation of the kingdom of León enabled him to restore his predominance on the peninsula by political means. |
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| Here she also began the difficult training to become a legal stenographic reporter, a profession in which she was active until her debilitation by cancer. |
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| The report also suggests the possibility of an increase in Lyme disease, which can result in chronic arthritis, nervous system disorders and debilitation. |
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| Strategies for addressing the debilitation or destruction of energy systems in the event of terrorist attack were the subject of a NATO Advanced Research Workshop in Kyiv from 16 to 18 September. |
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| This debilitation risks undermining its capacity for a true rebirth, unless it has recourse to the spiritual origin of its history, culture and European mode of being. |
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| And hope dispels the notion that AIDS necessarily entails doom, that confronting it is fraught with failure and that, once infected, the subject faces only debilitation and death. |
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| The more common, non-lacunar strokes are caused by a blockage in larger arteries and frequently result in more visible damage and more severe acute debilitation. |
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| Strategies and interventions are needed as HIV-positive individuals cope with treatment regimens, opportunistic infections, and the growing debilitation that may occur over time. |
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| Penetrating injuries violating the tympanic membrane and resulting in middle ear trauma may cause minor temporary symptoms or significant debilitation. |
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