Ails in a sentence

Farmer dies by suicide in Kerala over debt: What ails the state's paddy cultivation sector?

GPs, especially, learn a lot about what ails their patients by seeing and talking to them face to face.

However, that success post bye-week won’t happen in 2023 against the Rams in Los Angeles in Week 7. No amount of rest and adjustments can fix what ails the Steelers.

Jeffries smoothly went through the alphabet to capture all the ails America, and what’s needed to repair the divided nation.

Threads’ inadequacies give Musk time to fix what ails Twitter, including his mistake in messing with Twitter’s own feed to provide unwanted random content.

A contemporary cliché that weakly attempts to diagnose what ails us in modern life is the idea of being addled by technology––of our minds and attention spans swamped by screens, content, scrolling.

Explained Ideas: What ails with the draft EIA notification 2020?

Here is a clear-eyed survey of what ails ocean life, shaped by Scales’s own experience and a bracing look at what’s being done.

Maricopa, your congressman wants to know what ails you.

This problem — although common across the government — particularly ails the effort to build more long-distance transmission capacity.

Alas, it’s going to take several Storys to fix all that ails Blake Street right now.

But by and large, Disneyland has been able towhatever ails our country’s collective consciousness, even as it so often directly reflects it.

Explained: What really ails Gurgaon, Haryana’s Millennium City?

I’m sure Nancy would prefer that President Trump take a drug known as cyanide but not to cure him of anything but as a cure for what ails her, namely President Trump.

That has made the struggle over the steel works an emblem for what ails Italy — declining industry, haphazard regulation and volatile politics.

That they, as well as their counterparts who espouse an extremely secular agenda, view the courts in such a politicised way is yet another symptom of all that ails American democracy.

The infrared sauna boom started in L.A. a few years ago and has been touted as an everything-that-ails-you remedy by such celebs as Oprah, Gwyneth Paltrow and Leonardo DiCaprio.

They are a huge part of the money-devouring quagmire that ails the budget.

While there is no shortage of Ivy League scholars offering ambitious explanations for everything that ails the United States today, there does seem to be a scarcity of sound, fact-based analysis.

Without elaborating on what ails the Lakers, folks can only guess what James is talking about.