Pardon my lethargy and lack of imagination as I continue my romp through our holiday snaps. |
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There is a tendency towards slouching rather than an upright composure and overall there may be a sense of lethargy or a lack of vitality. |
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The end result is a state of lethargy interspaced with bursts of frantic energy. |
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The first half was marked by total lethargy and an almost complete lack of chances. |
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Try to understand the blackness, lethargy, hopelessness, and loneliness they're going through. |
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Thankfully, I should soon be reaching the stage when the nausea and lethargy subside and I gain a bit more energy. |
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Better marketing techniques could help in overcoming this lethargy, and creating a bigger market, they point out. |
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During the day, if heating is set too high, it can induce lethargy, poor concentration and fatigue. |
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Running on pure nervous energy, he was caught in the temporary lethargy that comes after great effort. |
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This week I tried to make an effort shake the lethargy which has plagued me recently. |
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Symptoms of shock include lethargy, rapid heartbeat, weak pulse, low blood pressure, and rapid breathing. |
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Monitor for clinical symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, lethargy, edema, jaundice, and seizure breakthrough. |
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Symptoms include lethargy and disorientation, as well as life-threatening seizures and respiratory distress. |
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Even so, they wallow in the lifelessness of the mood of despair and they make no effort to step out of their lethargy. |
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Signs of Reye's syndrome include vomiting, lethargy and behavioral changes, such as belligerence. |
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The reason is that merely arousing people to action once may not suffice to bring them out of lethargy. |
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The signs of anemia and acetonaemia are general appetite loss and various indications of general lethargy in the cow. |
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Filling up on fatty foods like meat and cheese added to feelings of tiredness and lethargy. |
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There would be system breakdown, the business would lose direction, and employees would be overcome by lethargy. |
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For instance, Manoj, a software engineer, prefers to have a pitcher of chilled sweet toddy with friends to beat the lethargy of a lazy Sunday. |
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A 75-year-old man was evaluated for unexplained chronic fatigue, lethargy, and weight loss. |
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An infant with botulism is often diagnosed with sepsis or meningoencephalitis because of symptoms of lethargy and irritability on presentation. |
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They are saying that due to their idleness and lethargy they are not taking water. |
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There's a definite air of lethargy in the air tonight, and not just on the sports desk. |
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What about the general malaise, the mopiness and lethargy that accompany a wide range of illnesses? |
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Sometimes, the disease is more severe and the patient develops lethargy, cold extremities, poor pulses and low blood pressure. |
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Symptoms of herpetic encephalitis may include headache, confusion, seizures, or lethargy. |
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She reports a disinclination to continue with her crafts and seems predisposed to a bit of lethargy. |
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He had malaise, lethargy, and poor appetite but no history of night sweats. |
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The tamasic category includes meat and is attributed to a state of darkness, ignorance, lethargy and inactivity. |
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Some of the other side effects of the strong pain medications include confusion, lethargy and sleepiness. |
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In 2001, the animal had problems such as lethargy, inappetence, and ulcers. |
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Now, though, it is time to snap out of plum pudding-induced lethargy and get your neural circuits sparking again. |
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In spite of the general lethargy of teenagers, surveys show that most adolescents would like to be fitter. |
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He spent much of his time swimming in nihilistic little circles and had a lethargy that some saw as foretokening an early death. |
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The chorus has that air of resigned lethargy and torpor which regularly lowers over those with little or no hope. |
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Sullivan defends a Galenic view of lethargy, arguing that it is a symptom of resistance to coercive regimes. |
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We suspect one of the weapons being used in the cultural war is a secret ray gun that induces forgetfulness and lethargy. |
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Call it lethargy, call it ennui, call it plain, honest to goodness sloth, but I had yet to stir my bones and make the trek north. |
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He was particularly upset with police lethargy and lack of enough vehicles for night patrolling. |
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The heat was swelling as the morning ticked on, filling the air with lethargy. |
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The few lunchtime conversations are dulled into unintelligibility by distance and the general air of lethargy. |
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A large meal before or during a flight will cause lethargy making it more difficult to cope with jet lag. |
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A good breakfast is important for refilling our energy stores, keeping lethargy at bay during the morning hours. |
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And like the greats, Mahfouz et al, they need coffee to banish lethargy and incite rage. |
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The Central Java team member was stunned 7-5 in the preliminary round of the bantamweight competition and promptly blamed lethargy and injury for the exit. |
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Lead screening and metabolic testing should be considered if there is a history of lethargy, cyclic vomiting, early seizures, dysmorphic features, or mental retardation. |
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Clinical manifestations of overdose include agitation, hallucinations, psychosis, lethargy, seizures, tachycardia, dysrhythmia, hypertension, and hyperthermia. |
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Further study might usefully consider a correlation between the constant sending of pesky emails and doziness, lethargy and the inability to focus. |
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At the stage of lethargy and drowsiness, cerebral function is affected and the person may not be able to think well enough to make an escape effort. |
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Governments, like most political movements that hold power, appear to be immersed in intellectual lethargy and the inability to act. |
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Existential emptiness has submerged the populations in an addled lethargy, interrupted from time to time by agonizing cathartic convulsions. |
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Yes, it is a serious matter: to shake the others, to waken them from their lethargy. |
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The person may be withdrawn and lethargic, restless and agitated, or may go back and forth between agitation and lethargy. |
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One way of overcoming this would be special radio broadcasts to stir the daydreamer out of his lethargy. |
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Some can muddle through the lethargy, fatigue and lack of motivation felt during autumn and winter. |
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Armed with their impetuousness, they managed to shake their parents and grandparents out of lethargy. |
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Jaundice, loss of appetite, weight loss and lethargy usually follow, but the severity of these symptoms usually decreases over time. |
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The world sleeps in a profound lethargy of the most lamentable deceitfulness. |
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The character of our debates the lethargy and supineness which each succeeding night is exhibited here have been animadverted upon freely and frequently enough. |
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Feelings of lethargy and fatigue are creeping into my being. |
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Even worse, only a few people had picked it up, and when I shook off daylight savings lethargy at 1pm to get a copy, the display stand was still full. |
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A typical Scottish fry-up will send them back into sluggish lethargy. |
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I have sudden surges of energy and productivity, or lethargy and napping. |
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When these thin, frazzled, frequent flyers contract the lurgy or lethargy, they don't stock up on Lemsip, linctus or Boots multivitamins like the rest of us. |
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If the wider public accepts the reintroduction of fur into fashion it can only be seen as yet another notch in the ascension of our moral lethargy. |
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A message of vigilance which shuns lethargy as it does fears whose causes lie in the past. |
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Progressive political forces allowed themselves to slide into intellectual and political lethargy. |
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Symptoms of encephalopathy include lethargy, irritability, weak suck and hypertonia. |
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An inquiry launched into the handling of the case should make clear whether that lethargy amounted to deliberate neglect. |
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Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, lethargy and indifference. |
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How does one overcome lethargy to develop the practice of daily meditation? |
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No doubt it will take a very unambiguous vote in this House to convince them of the need to overcome their lethargy! |
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Inhalation of dust may cause irritation of mucous membranes, respiratory irritation, congestion and lethargy. |
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This approach also aims to wake the citizen, who often tends towards a certain kind of lethargy. |
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Apologies for last week, but lethargy and apathy set in in a big way. |
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Swinging chaotically between mindless lethargy and eruptions of unbridled emotion, he is barely able to think rationally or arrive at any sort of decision. |
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Such conditions can lead to dizziness, weakness, lethargy and confusion. |
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He has this rather lugubrious expression and a kind of lethargy that makes you wonder if he finds it a bit of a pain to keep himself alive by breathing in and out. |
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Arizona is no longer the sun-drenched home of the Grand Canyon, golf courses, and retirees exulting in 100-degree lethargy. |
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The practical arrangements, which seemed heavyhearted and discouraging in married life, could in these different circumstances provoke a subtle heat in her, a novel lethargy and submissive anticipation. |
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She thinks she's fighting against lethargy. |
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He wasn't helped by Sánchez – who, in stark contrast to Di María's lethargy, often seemed too determined defensively, closing down in central positions and therefore leaving Monreal as exposed as Valencia. |
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Patients usually complain of headache, nausea, vomiting, lethargy, irritability and sometimes increasing head size with bulging fontanelles. |
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After the lethargy of late Dwyer and the erraticism of the Smith experiment, the Wallabies desperately needed a calmer leader, and they found him in Rod Macqueen, architect of the ACT Brumbies' run to the 1997 Super 12 final. |
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Cerebral malaria, which may occur with P. falciparum infection, affects the brain with symptoms such as personality change, confusion, lethargy and seizures. |
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Other symptoms suggesting a need for urgency are a blue tinge in the color of the skin, an inability to drink enough fluids, lethargy or irritableness, altered mental status and seizure. |
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The Iranian Revolution awakened Shiism from many centuries of lethargy. |
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The collection allows us a clearer understanding of a complex person: a passionate, vibrant, accomplished woman given to periods of lethargy, self-doubt and depression. |
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She concludes with a call to women to step out of lethargy, change mentalities and follow your creativity, the only way to get out of the present difficult economic situation. |
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Secondly, his allergy to all forms of status quo and mental lethargy. |
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There are signs of resignation and lethargy which often speak of disempowerment, lack of capacity for decisiveness, a leaning to a search for survival rather than living with a high relational quality of life. |
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So in order to avoid unpleasant side effects like lethargy and sexual dysfunction, most recent trials also gave men testosterone supplements. |
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The cause of his death was labelled as lethargy, but he probably experienced a stroke. |
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Consumption of excess zinc can cause ataxia, lethargy and copper deficiency. |
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No sigh to rise, no tear had pow'r to flow, Fix'd in a stupid lethargy of woe. |
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The signs were anorexia and lethargy followed by acute respiratory distress with polypnea, dyspnea, hiccup-like breathing, and edema. |
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The symptoms of flufenacet toxicity in rainbow trout were darkened colouration, lying on the bottom of the aquaria, laboured respiration, loss of equilibria, lethargy and quiescence. |
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Your child shows signs of listlessness, lethargy or irritability. |
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Because it is insufficient during certain seasons, some people suffer from affective troubles, moroseness, tiredness, sadness, depression or lethargy. |
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Sedation, drowsiness, mental clouding, lethargy, impairment of mental and physical performance, anxiety, fear, dysphoria, dizziness, psychic dependence, mood changes and blurred vision. |
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A FAVOURITE fixture on Los Angeles TV is the police car chase: a motorised malefactor, followed by a squad car, moving with curious lethargy through the city's maze of palm-shaded streets and bumpy concrete freeways. |
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But, if you're like the estimated 15-20 per cent of people who experience the weight gain, carbohydrate cravings and lethargy of the 'winter blues,' resist the urge to burrow under the covers. |
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The lethargy afflicting Japan's once-tiger economy over the past decade is attributed to precisely this career demotivation of the post-salaryman generation. |
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This logical argument is countered by the comfort and lethargy resulting from the combination of a warm sun, a heavy meal and three hours on the water this morning. |
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Increasing lethargy, hypotonia and poor suck may progress to stupor, irritability, hypertonia and high-pitched cry. |
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Signs and Symptoms of Systemic Effects: Signs of toxicity from short-term exposure to test animals given lethal or near-lethal doses included lethargy, ataxia, irregular breathing, lacrimation and loose stools. |
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This may explain why America shrugged off its lethargy in the early 1990s and started bounding ahead again, leaving behind countries too preoccupied with preserving their fourth-wave industries. |
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But even if DADT repeal's failure were due to Democratic lethargy, and gay voters were to get angry at Democrats as a result, America has a two-party political system. |
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Fidelity in family life is neither the lethargy of custom nor the commotion of change, but the sense of oneness that uses imagination to liven it and the putting forth of effort to build it day by day. |
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Mr Schröder may be serious, too, in that he seems to have the personality, the energy and perhaps even the vision to shake Germany out of its current fin-de-règne lethargy and shove it in the direction of drastic reform. |
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We have given constructive support to various initiatives which have been designed to save this Conference from this lethargy which we believe to be unjustified. |
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Concern is growing for the social costs and the destruction of children's rights, but it cannot be seen how to implement this in a society that has fallen into a deep lethargy. |
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A 68-year-old woman presented with stupor, severe sinus bradycardia and bradypnoea, after being bed-bound for a prolonged period owing to extreme lethargy. |
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Many patients will present with some form of central nervous system disease, including irritability, lethargy, and other nonspecific mild encephalopathic symptoms. |
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Thase both said they would incline toward adding bupropion to the primary antidepressant for patients in whom anergia, loss of interest, or lethargy remain problematic. |
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Symptoms of the disease include loss of appetite and lethargy. |
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