| The condition, which he contracted more than three years ago, frequently incapacitates him. |
|
| She incapacitates him through her revelation of the secret of his birth at a moment when he should have been at his strongest. |
|
| Officers also carry CS spray which stings, irritates, and incapacitates the suspect. |
|
| Poverty, in particular, is the greatest form of violence because it incapacitates and undermines creativity, possibilities and potentials. |
|
| Dorst is at risk because he has gone so far into strangeness that it incapacitates him. |
|
| There are many strains of H. I. V., and no known antibody incapacitates all of them. |
|
| But when an illness incapacitates someone for an extended period of time, the impact becomes much greater and long-term insurance is necessary. |
|
| Tendons are cords of gleaming white fibrous tissue that attach muscle to bone, removal incapacitates attached muscle. |
|
| Ingesting enough of those crystals incapacitates the osteoclast, and prevents further deterioration of the bone. |
|
| Tiny amounts can cause acute poisoning, which completely incapacitates the victim within a short space of time. |
|
| In addition, slight to severe back pain moderately or seriously incapacitates many people from leading a normal and fruitful life. |
|
| For some, it is a serious illness that afflicts them and that incapacitates them the rest of their lives. |
|
| The virus incapacitates the Russians' computers, after which they come violently calling for assistance. |
|
| A lot of death-metal songs are about disease, especially the kind of disease that strikes from within, incapacitates you, and there is no way to fight it, and you have to wait for it to slowly absorb you. |
|
| So not only is the municipality unable or unwilling to mitigate risks for informal settlers, it actually incapacitates them from adapting themselves. |
|
| During the Napoleonic Wars the American inventor Robert Fulton experimented with a naval mine and called it a torpedo, apparently deriving its name from a fish that emits an electric discharge that incapacitates its enemies. |
|
| The low social status of women incapacitates them. |
|
| When such transient impairment incapacitates the individual for energetic activities without greatly affecting his brain processes, he is likely to feel tired and weak. |
|
| Terrorism is a fulminant infection in the body of our society. Like any infection, if left untreated, it will keep spreading until it incapacitates, or even kills, the patient. |
|
| The difficulties women face in accessing factors of production are reinforced by the legal and institutional framework, which incapacitates married women by requiring that they first obtain authorization from their husbands. |
|
