Infirmities in a sentence

DeSantis then vowed to have the agreement nullified via the board, declaring it void through one of the "plethora of legal infirmities" and through legislative action.

Depending on a state’s penal code, additional crimes could include aggravated manslaughter, cruelty to persons with infirmities, prohibited racketeering acts, false imprisonment, aggravated battery, and others.

Earlier, asked to comment on Vance’s charge that Harris and others covered up Biden’s infirmities, Beshear said, “They’re graspin’ for straws.

What makes up for that is the film's copious amounts of bodily fluids, with Solange's age and attendant infirmities (including but not limited to incontinence) providing the film with icky body horror, the most literal kind.

Fourthly, the 'digitalisation of the financial transactions' also suffers from various infirmities like the reported 'misuse' of the customers' personal data.

Resolving why Sam became an ex-cop, we gave him my spinal infirmities—his from a gunshot wound and mine from calcification and deterioration.

Crowds followed Him wherever He went, wanting Him to answer their questions, cast out their demons, heal their infirmities, fix all their problems, pay their bills and be their friend.

Here was a man afflicted with infirmities for thirty-eight years whose excuse for his prolonged condition was “I have no man, when the water is troubled, to put me into the pool: but while I am coming, another steppeth down before me” (v. 7, KJV).

Although subject to the same infirmities as retrograde extrapolation—guessing based upon averages and unknown variables—this can be relevant in estimating BAC when driving and/or corroborating or contradicting the results of a later chemical test.

During the later period of his provincial administration, Galba was indolent and apathetic, but this was due either to a desire not to attract Nero's notice or to the growing infirmities of age.

He is also unusual in that he is handicapped by infirmities but is superhuman when he compensates for them.

He lived, in spite of his infirmities, to the age of seventy-seven, dying at Black Notley.

Thus, unaided by evolutionary pressures against nonadaptive conditions, modern humans suffer the aches, pains, and infirmities of aging and as the benefits of evolutionary selection decrease with age, the need for culture increases.