Everyone understands the system will go into deficit when members of the baby-boom population bulge start retiring and becoming infirm. |
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Keenly sensitive to these insults, Raglan had to grapple with a French command whose sense of purpose seemed infirm. |
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We are sure they do not want to be seen as some infirm, incapable, old couple. |
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The aged, infirm, senile, and disabled are cared for, whenever possible, within extended family networks. |
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Are you ill enough to need nursing home care or sufficiently infirm to require residential care? |
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Norwegian scabies occurs predominantly in elderly, infirm, or immunosuppressed people and in those with mental illness. |
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The shark's job is to weed out the weaklings, the ill and the infirm and it is designed for that job. |
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These new laws end a nine year battle by the disabled lobby to improve bus access for wheelchair users, the blind and the infirm. |
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Was it Matisse or Cezanne who, aged and infirm, incapable of clutching a brush, demanded that one be tied to his hand so as to continue his work? |
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As it happens, I have an answerphone and Caller ID, but disproportionate numbers of elderly or infirm people don't, and harassment is harassment. |
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It does not help that the scholarly apparatus betrays an equally infirm commitment to rigour. |
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There are few offenders more despicable than criminals who prey on the elderly and infirm. |
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We know that in the criminal fraternity attacks on the elderly and infirm are seen as the lowest of the low. |
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Others were labelled infirm, defined as the deserving poor, and provided for by benevolent asylums or charities. |
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It isn't reasonable to expect individual small businesses to be sheltered workshops for infirm, slow, lazy or inebriated workers. |
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We'd rather believe that health care is all about healing the sick, helping the infirm and comforting the afflicted. |
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Well the sick and infirm crawled out of their beds to play this fine course, but of course they didn't play it very well. |
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The development will include an elderly and mentally infirm unit, and 55 residential flats on land adjacent to the cricket ground. |
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They have spent much of the past 48 hours trying to get the sick, trying to get the infirm, trying to get the elderly off this island. |
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The Windsor unit cares for seven residents who are mentally infirm and are suffering from Alzheimer's Disease or other types of dementia. |
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There are also plans for an eight-bed care facility for elderly, mentally infirm residents, which will be run by Pembrokeshire County Council. |
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Soon the sick and infirm from all over the country were arriving at his door in Clonmore. |
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The firm also wants to build a new 60-bed nursing home with additional elderly, mentally infirm places. |
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There were not even stretchers or wheelchairs to carry the sick and infirm. |
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I intend to give a narrative verdict and my finding is that Mr Bamford died as a result of an attack by a mentally infirm individual. |
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Mentally and physically infirm, he stayed in the jail lobby for three days before anyone noticed him. |
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While standing for an expanded trade unionism the left has to carefully but firmly distinguish itself from their Congress' infirm vision. |
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There are those who are part of an aging society right now, where memories come back to haunt them because they are infirm. |
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This was a medieval religious foundation which, until the Reformation, had also provided a school for the sons of its members and almshouses for the sick and infirm. |
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It is stirring to see these veterans, many aged, some infirm, answering the call of duty one last time, to defend their honor and that of their fallen comrades. |
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Like recliners, many nineteenth-century rocking chair inventions were directed toward the special needs of the very young, the elderly, and the infirm. |
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If outflung arms and exaggerated rolling steps suggested pilgrimage, later passages saw the apparently infirm passed forward from one dancer to another. |
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Such states exist among the aged or constitutionally frail or infirm. |
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In 1922, the hospital was converted into a county home for the aged and infirm and the entire charge and control of the hospital was given to the Sisters. |
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A court cannot grant finality to a constitutionally infirm judgment. |
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Too distrustful to delegate his responsibility to his ministers, he was too infirm of will to strike out and follow a consistent course for himself. |
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Today we look at claims that in Queensland, the regime that looks after the most vulnerable people, the infirm elderly, and incapacitated adults, is failing. |
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Meanwhile, here's the story of a special smart couch for the sick or infirm that is designed to recognize who is sitting in it, and help them to perform various tasks. |
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To heal is to make whole, and wholeness can belong as much to the infirm as to the healthy. |
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It is then that we have to act decisively because the problem is not that our society has grown old, but rather that it is weak or infirm. |
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His anointed successor, Prince Salman, is 76 and said to be growing scatty and infirm. |
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We looked at the caregiver credit and we looked at the infirm dependant credit. |
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A tiger turns into a maneater only under extraordinary situations, like when it grows too infirm or disabled to hunt or when there is a scarcity of its natural prey. |
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Are we unfairly neglecting the up-and-coming in favor of the old and infirm? |
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This created a good incentive for the other justices to lobby the infirm one to step down. |
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I get sick when I hear of the charities obliterated and the old and infirm investors who are left with nothing. |
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But one thing stands out about the places the old and infirm are cared for in Japan. |
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This allows both the Elders and infirm to stay in their home surrounded by family for as long as possible. |
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You cannot claim an amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older for a child for whom you have to pay child support. |
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When armed conflict erupts, it is largely women and girls who wind up shouldering the care of the young, the elderly and the infirm. |
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David Rigby had worked at Pinderfields Hospital, Wakefield for six years when, one night in June, he sneaked into the ward where the infirm pensioner was bedridden. |
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The next evening, Romero was saying mass in the chapel at the hospice where he lived in a tiny room near the infirm and the dying. |
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Furthermore, the home was failing to create an environment where mentally ill and physically infirm people could properly be cared for and safely live alongside each other. |
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Beside me in the line were ragged mothers with their children in their arms, and at their feet, old infirm men, and young men who are in destitute circumstances. |
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In places where there is no water for farming, men migrate to urban areas in search of work leaving women behind to fend for the old, and the infirm and the children. |
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From the forward cabin many persons never escaped. From the after cabin, so far as we know from the evidence, all did escape except an infirm old man. |
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A passage under the dormitory lead eastwards to the smaller or infirmary cloister, appropriated to sick and infirm monks. |
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He attached bed and machinery springs to the bedposts of infirm prisoners. |
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However, a certain proportion of the population lived in the streets or were too ill or infirm to pick up their monthly food supply. |
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Children are responsible for the care of their old and infirm parents. |
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Even the most infirm and handicapped of them can pray. |
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While the radar team will use radio-echo sounding over the ice sheet to assess the situation under the ice, the drilling team will gather data to infirm or confirm the findings of the radar team. |
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Then an infirm Kirk Gibson hit a pinch-hit, walk-off home run against lock-down closer Dennis Eckersley in Game 1, and Tommy Lasorda's underdogs took the series in five games. |
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Current treatments for acute myelogenous leukemia have not proven very effective, particularly when patients are elderly or already infirm. |
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We recommend that in a spirit of fraternity each Province find the means for helping the aged and infirm friars to come to terms with their human and Franciscan identity in a way adapted to their concrete situation. |
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In the final years of his reign, Henry was increasingly infirm and focused on securing peace within the kingdom and his own religious devotions. |
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They set Hudson and his teenage son John, along with seven sick, infirm, or loyal crewmen, adrift in a small open boat. |
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When brown bears attack these large animals, they usually target young or infirm ones, as they are easier to catch. |
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A polar bear may charge a group of walruses, with the goal of separating a young, infirm, or injured walrus from the pod. |
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Personal care services could include daily assistance to those tenants needing help with bathing and personal hygiene, assisting the infirm with dressing and grooming along with the management of medications. |
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Last night she was sitting with the infirm people in the section reserved for the sick, but tonight she is completely well-healed by the power of God! |
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Sick, wounded or infirm internees and maternity cases shall not be transferred if the journey would be seriously detrimental to them, unless their safety imperatively so demands. |
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That means it's either deliberately pumped into the homes of infirm people who have lost their remotes – unlikely, because they're a notoriously unappealing demographic for advertisers – or people are ashamed of watching it. |
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Why do we treat our elderly and our infirm like animals? |
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He was infirm of body but still keen of mind, and though it looked like he couldn't walk across the room, he crushed me in debate. |
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The clinic provides free care for elderly and infirm people who lack health insurance. |
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