| Even without, or before, revolution or foreign invasion, states can decline of their own inanition. |
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| Asthma, cancer, wasting, hemorrhage, inanition, and death have been linked to mold exposure since ancient times. |
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| The lack of noise and temperament may be soothing, but inanition is hardly, in itself, a source of spirituality. |
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| It's a film devoted to inanition, made with considerable artistry, but it's far from a work of art. |
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| Renal changes were considered to be secondary to diarrhoea, inanition, and dehydration. |
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| Through the use of infrared scanning technique, the test device can test the hair inanition clearly. |
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| Skeletal variations thought to be due to inanition in dams included cervical ribs and shortening of the 13th rib. |
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| Third terms slide towards inanition, or degrade into corruption and chaos. |
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| For all this, periods of decline and inanition may be expected, though not everywhere at once. |
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| Despite surgical resection and chemotherapy, the patient's condition deteriorated during the next month and he died of inanition and cardiac failure. |
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| In a sense, just curled up like a ball, or waiting to die from inanition. |
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| Influence of vitamin C nutriture and inanition on ACTH stimulated release of adrenal corticosteroids in guinea pigs. |
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| The term inanition refers to the symptoms and effects of starvation. |
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