| Fact is, his grogginess is of a piece with his intensely absurd comedy, the enervated mutterings of one worn out by too much hard thinking. |
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| The lack of food enervated him and he couldn't produce the goods when they were required. |
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| But whether depressed by the small audience or enervated by the heat, the choir made little impact before the interval. |
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| Hemingway's genius would be squandered, enervated by celebrity, and he would die an alcoholic and a suicide. |
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| Without this, poetry is enervated and becomes merely the record of consciousness no more compelling than yesterday's sports statistics. |
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| The day's ride had exhausted her already dwindled energy, and the night had truly enervated her. |
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| You leave the theatre drained and enervated, wishing you could get that time back, 15 minutes of awesome explosions notwithstanding. |
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| Businessmen, enervated by the pressures of city life, sought spiritual as well as physical refreshment in the new pastime of bushwalking. |
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| He rejuvenates and remoulds spiritually enervated souls and purifies their intellects by imparting unvitiated Gita knowledge to them. |
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| The exceptions are the superior oblique, which is enervated by the trochlear nerve, and the lateral rectus, which is enervated by the abducens. |
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| His enervated foster parents solved the problem by giving the little rowdy into the custody of a cloister. |
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| As secular identity becomes enervated, incoherent, and perplexed, as we grow tired and unstrung by self-doubt, hating them offers odd comfort. |
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| Its reincarnation seemed enervated, fleeting, devoid of its inspirational force. |
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| All of these unforeseen circumstances truly enervated my psyche for perhaps the most important audition of my life. |
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| I want: to protect dry or enervated tips and control electrified hair with a soft and silky finish and an ultra-brilliant lustre. |
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| These technologies could create interconnected societies or, alternatively, leave us sitting isolated at home enervated and mesmerized. |
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| It enervated Sven, draining his energy and willpower, then paralyzing him. |
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| The stress of travel enervated him completely, and his creative spirit shrivelled. |
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| In his efforts to sell the Big Society, Mr Cameron sometimes portrays his country as one enervated by decades of big government. |
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| Where Britain was enervated by the advent of the missile age and the Third World, France was invigorated. |
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| The volatile political situation effectively immobilized a government enervated by scandal and corruption. |
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| The architecture seemed unspiritual and enervated, implying, to him anyway, a kind of guilt. |
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| Thus again, as Matthew Norman spiritedly tells it, the election has opened up a chasm not only between electric Scotland and enervated England but the vibrant young and the exhausted old. |
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| A primary reason for the timing of this agreement is that both sides are finally truly exhausted and enervated from decades of armed confrontation. |
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| Some say internal disputes have enervated them. |
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