The state of being weak in health or body (especially from old age)
1
Background: It has not been clarified whether physical frailty symptoms predict social.
2
Parametric frailty models were used to assess risk factors of HPV incidence.
3
Indeed, they were proposed as a marker for central nervous system frailty.
4
Methods: We conducted a literature review to identify predictive factors of frailty.
5
Under different circumstances, cognitive frailty may represent a precursor of neurodegenerative processes.
1
But physical infirmity and a collapsing economy mean his grip is weakening.
2
The slaughter now became general, and neither age nor infirmity was spared.
3
Of confession of our infirmity and of the miseries of this life
4
It was the inevitable tragedy, this, of their sexes and her infirmity.
5
And then our Lord relieves the blind man of the infirmity itself.
1
Strength is the outcome of need; security sets a premium on feebleness.
2
No doubt the feebleness of the disciples was remembered in His petitions.
3
Even when the feebleness and impotence of the successors of Ramses III.
4
There was not the slightest trace of feebleness in his impassioned tones.
5
I found him entirely himself, though in the last extreme of feebleness.
1
This gives one a realizing sense of the frailness of a
2
The sense of her motion, of her frailness, lingered in his soul ever afterwards.
3
He was thin even to seeming frailness,-yetit was the frailness of the race-horse.
4
She wore a massive crown which seemed too heavy for her frailness to sustain.
5
She had noticed the transparency of the delicate flesh, the frailness of the wrinkled hands.
1
He was tormented by presentiments of misfortune; he indulged a kind of romantic valetudinarianism.
2
So, too, the valetudinarianism of Mr. Wood-house, like that of Smollett's Bramble, is something strained; so is Lady de Bourgh's pride and General Tilney's tyranny.
1
Excellent in obstructions of the monthly periods, debility, loss of appetite, etc.
2
A valuable tonic in all conditions of debility and want of appetite.
3
Severe work, debility and the character of the ration influence their frequency.
4
As it happened, this debility was a blessing in disguise for him.
5
Every year counts by increased debility, and departing faculties keep the score.
6
This renewal greatly taxes the corporeal powers, inducing lassitude, nervousness, and debility.
7
He kept deliberately emphasizing his debility, though already starting to feel much better.
8
The prevailing disease was a dysentery, which was accompanied by a general debility.
9
Unwilling to expose his debility, he yet could not succeed in concealing it.
10
This debility rendered more severe the endurance of other evils of my condition.
11
For the moment the rancher's old spirit rose superior to his senile debility.
12
The consequences of doing too little are severe-heartattack, stroke, pain, debility, death.
13
Flexions of the uterus, displacements, congestions, and local debility, may likewise prevent fertility.
14
Why were they seized with senile debility in the sixteenth century?
15
Hamilton forgot his debility, and was all mind, alert and energetic.
16
The doctor examined her, and declared it was nothing but debility.
