Influenza In A Sentence

• But the influenza it proved to be.
• The influenza carries off the rich and poor alike.
• If you ask me, it's influenza you're sickening for.
• She is not a strong woman, and she had a bad attack of influenza last week.
• The pneumonia patients, Spanish influenza and wounded were all fed alike.
• Poor Miss Winthrop has influenza and they both wish they had taken this trip.
• That fiendish malefactor, the Influenza Bacillus, has been caught at last!
• Anne suffered from asthma; Mr. Bronte and Branwell had influenza and cough.

• Many cases of influenza with high temperatures, also rheumatisms and bad feet, very few wounded.
• This was complicated by the influenza epidemic, which for several weeks suspended all public gatherings.
• A man suffering from influenza does not expect to die, and it seemed strange to me that he should arrange details of his funeral.
• We hated the name, but the christening "just happened" with the suddenness of influenza or an earthquake.
• The health of the men was exceptional, as none of the men contracted influenza which was very prevalent on the other three ships of the convoy.
• Red Cross medicines are credited with having checked the serious influenza epidemic and with having worked against its recurrence.
• But the influenza poison, recklessly defied from the beginning, had laid too deadly a grip on an already weakened heart.
• It happened, however, that very shortly afterwards the epidemic of influenza broke out, and we were all worked to death.
• One person may resist a cold germ or the influenza bacillus better than another, that is, it will cause him only a little discomfort.
• No ventilation and practically all with Spanish influenza and, in addition, many with gangrenous wounds.
• A ranger from the station near there visited us, and two young ranchers, who told us that the influenza epidemic was waning.
• Before half the perilous and tedious voyage was completed, the dreaded Spanish influenza broke out on three of the ships.
• Without alluding to "Catherine," he hinted that the cure of influenza was not his only reason for foreign travel.
• The world-wide influenza epidemic hit India particularly hard, millions of persons being carried off by the grim plague.
• All this has not cured my Influenza as you may imagine: but these hours shall be remembered long after the Influenza is forgotten.
• I am full of prospective work; but for the present a tenacious influenza greatly cripples me and prevents my making any definite arrangement for an expected operation on my eye.
• It is far more deadly than tuberculosis and carries off every year nearly, if not quite, as many lives as influenza at the height of its epidemicity.
• It is very probable that this affliction was nothing less than the notorious influenza which, in these later years, has cut down so many valuable lives throughout the world.

Definition of Influenza

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