Chronic In A Sentence

• Anything like chronic rheumatism?
• What is said of chronic catarrh?
• The thing became chronic with them.
• It may likewise be divided into an acute and chronic form.
• I'm afraid I've started a chronic headache.
• The habit of fighting teachers was as chronic as her heart-disease.
• I took it that his sour temper was the result of chronic discontent.
• Cynthy's face had indeed a chronic air of disapproval.
• From the report of such chronic cases we may turn to the acute ones.
• He's got a chronic grouch, ma says.
• The probabilities, then, were in favour of chronic poisoning.
• These ulcers are of a chronic nature, showing little disposition to spread.
• One daughter, not strong at the time of the outrage, became a chronic invalid.
• Holborn, that he had been cured of a chronic rheumatism by Dr. Morgan.
• THE BRIDE Of chronic interstitial nephritis.
• It slipped into a chronic condition of postponement; and Mr. Maxwell died.
• A chronic case--excellent patient--tic, sir, tic.

• No one is ever attacked by a nasal or any other catarrh, nor by any other chronic ailings.
• She wore herself out with chronic admiration, and wasted her strength on curious dislikes.
• We commence with hydrocephalus, which he remarks has been divided into an acute and chronic form.
• Let us develop a chronic disease along these lines, with nasal catarrh for an illustration.
• But such debility could be produced by only starvation, unsuitable food, or chronic poisoning.
• From 1868 to 1876 Cuba may be said to have been in a state of chronic civil war.
• It fosters the love of what is good and uplifting before low tastes have become a chronic propensity.
• It has been the chronic mistake of statecraft and all organising spirits to attempt immediately to scheme and arrange and achieve.
• The harried expression which was becoming chronic leaped into his eyes at the introduction, as he asked himself what now might be portending.
• That bleeding and a debilitating treatment are equally necessary, whatever be the temperament, in whooping-cough of the chronic form.
• It is security against chronic hostility to the Government and security against the manifestation of a revolutionary spirit among the people.
• At this time the chronic grievance of the impressment of seamen from American vessels grew suddenly acute.
• In chronic diseases of the digestive organs, very frequently, there is an inactive, or costive condition of the alimentary canal.
• The chronic scowl that made little children run when the local kill-joy approached lifted at the prospect of striking a blow beneath the belt.
• At other times, the chronic inflammation continues, and finally extends to the serous membrane, giving rise to the effusion.
• Indeed, her condition was one of such chronic hunger that Augustine grew alarmed and thought a doctor should be consulted.
• Meyer improved rapidly for a time, her chronic rheumatism causing her less trouble than in years, after the first three weeks of fasting.
• For the rest she had really beautiful eyes, a somewhat elastic mouth, and a straight nose well powdered to gloss over its chronic redness.
• After weeks in hospital the Britisher pulled through typhus, malignant malaria, and chronic rheumatism.
• He has a most irascible temper, also, but, unlike the thrasher, he does not allow his ill-humor to degenerate into chronic sulkiness.
• He said that Mrs. Meyer had been ill for about a year, her malady having been diagnosed as chronic rheumatism.
• Lastly, the patient Graves was suffering from chronic morphine poisoning, and morphine was found in the body of Jeffrey.
• He affirmed that the ravages of chronic disease had progressed too far for his treatment to conquer them, and that his attendance was advised by the family physician.

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