| Perhaps the best-known Vibrio infection is cholera, which sickens many people in underdeveloped countries through contaminated food and water. |
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| The very word sickens me, and the thought of my own sisters acting mercifully is almost too much to bear! |
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| Having been raised on a rural farm in Norfolk, and now living in Stratford it sickens me to see blood sport taking place. |
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| One species of bacterium sickens cattle, for example, while another attacks frogs, fishes, and other cold-blooded animals. |
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| It sickens me to think that anyone would even consider downgrading it and making many acute services almost inaccessible to many. |
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| The very fact that people are willing to accept this in their daily lives kind of sickens me. |
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| And when we see the egregious way that the Government sold out these people, it sickens us. |
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| In the end, however, Young sickens of the relentless, soulless fakery of such beanos and retires to a humble life of scrivening in London. |
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| The idea of bombing innocent people sickens us, as it should any civilized nation. |
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| What really sickens me is when people say that they can't afford to support a child, there are millions of people who would gladly take the child off your hands! |
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| I am against terrorism in all its forms, but when a government is so barefaced in its terror of innocent civilians it sickens those who want peace to the pit of our stomachs! |
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| The soul sickens at the monotonous sweetness of such a wersh existence. |
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| In the poem, goblins sell a young woman magical fruit that sickens her with passion and leads to unmaidenly acts such as licking sticky fruit juices from her sister's body. |
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| It sickens nearly two dozen other hosts that range from California buckeye, bay laurel, and bigleaf maple to redwood, some rhododendrons, and even certain blueberry cultivars. |
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