Usar "relapse" en una oración
relapse oraciones de ejemplo
relapse
relapsed
relapses
relapsing
1. ” Then in a somber tone she said, “I don’t want you to have a relapse Daniel
2. During that time, you were kept inside – mostly, I would add, because we didn’t want a relapse
3. Lawrence Spelman took in the scene in one, “I'm so glad you didn't have a relapse into that seasickness which plagued you at the outset of the voyage, then
4. IF I were able to maintain that new found wakefulness and peace until she was satisfied I wouldn't relapse into the blustering baboon of bravado I knew had always been
5. Huge amounts or he will relapse and succumb
6. I was convinced that over time we would both come to believe that I was beyond any relapse and we could relax
7. Maybe he had a relapse
8. They are born with an ill temper and this particular one suffered a relapse shortly after birth
9. “I’m simply pointing out that addicts do relapse
10. I was very upset about my relapse, mostly because I had believed that it was under control for the rest of my life so long as I kept taking the pills
11. months, and the study showed it was less likely for them to relapse into
12. To tell the truth, I was glad of this fact for a number of reasons, only one of which was the slight, but ever present danger of a relapse into the kind of delirium which could have had such dangerous consequences that night
13. When she saw the newscast Ted’s mum screamed and fainted into her daughter’s arms and Cecil had a relapse in his hospital bed when Murray phoned him with the news, fortunately there were nurses on hand to rush him down to the intensive care ward, I suppose you could say Cecil was lucky he was already in hospital, that mile or so from his house that he didn’t have to spend in an ambulance probably saved his life
14. therapy, were in relapse after radical prostatectomy, external beam radiation therapy or cryosurgery, and were
15. colectomy) had fewer episodes of clinical relapse when treated with Probiotics, and had clinical outcomes as good as
16. I don’t want him to have a relapse or need any more sedation
17. hearing about it almost made me have a relapse
18. mined not to relapse; her pragmatic side told her that the dream
19. pelled by nature to relapse into unconsciousness with the coming of
20. “Maybe they’re having a relapse,” said Rendall
21. The client needs to understand that relapse is a process and an event that has to be dealt with love and concern
22. However, the recovering drug dependent has many issues to settle and the highs and lows that he may experience can cause triggers for an impending relapse
23. Four months later Chris had a relapse and went
24. case I have a relapse
25. Here's Vicki groaning in the throes of a relapse because someone has written that she met her late lover at a party and that he ate only soup,--here she is overcome by this picture which she translates as a hankering in spite of everything after her, and wanting to write to him, and ready to console him and crying her eyes all red again, and no longer taking the remotest interest in _Comus_ or in those frequent addresses of mine to her on Homely Subjects to which up to yesterday she listened with such flattering respect; and here are you writing me the most melancholy letters, longer and drearier than any letters ever were before, filled with yearnings after something that certainly is not Miss Cheriton—but beyond that certainty I can make out nothing
26. I had a relapse that very night
27. I meant all I said to you, but I meant too, all I said to myself while I was having the relapse
28. All the way each relapse into woe was instantly interrupted by jelly; and it was not till the evening, when they reached the little pension on the sands which was to be their home for two months, and Ingeborg going to the open window gave a quick cry as the full freshness and saltness and heaving glancing beauty burst upon her, that the nurse threw the rest of the tin away and put her trust altogether in the sea
29. Sarah had been making excellent progress in her recovery so Mark not wishing, to risk a relapse told her nothing of the attack on Larry, he thought it best to leave all that until later
30. let’s hope this doesn’t prompt a relapse of her illness
31. This is a normal concern and relapse prevention should be included in
32. The best way to prevent a lapse or relapse in anxiety disorder symptoms is
33. The Books of Lobsang Rampa are a perfect example: a sick weak Englishman agrees to allow an undead thing to take over his sick dying body, and experiences a relapse of his terminal cancer
34. A relapse to old conditions would be disastrous to both-not the least so to him who serves-and would sweep away civilization with it
35. that because I’m saved I won’t relapse into reality
36. As HYDRATION COMPLEX prevents hard stools or constipation without resorting to fiber and laxatives (which is what commonly causes inflammation and relapse)
37. ’ There is, through apostasy which has become congenital—a world-wide relapse of humanity into animal and demonic life; a complex result, evolving a new type of sin most hateful—combining the perversion of the animal life with the perversion of the higher than animal intelligence, and becoming more detestable in proportion as the demonic intelligence by culture exceeds in force the animal development
38. And so I held on to Christ, as it were, with a finger or two; but my soul for years was filled with anguish and difficulty, deepening as I passed along, from which I was often sorely tempted to find relief in a total relapse into skepticism
39. ’ It avails nothing to stay the popular relapse into pantheism; for this is the chief characteristic of the momentous revolution that the current of thought rushes logically over that Niagara
40. This makes them fall into relapse
41. When the properties from these medications enter your body, it restores normal brain function while preventing relapse and eliminating cravings for these addictive substances
42. "And when the relapse fell on him, was he in most respects--or in all respects--as he was then?"
43. Does his daughter know of the relapse?"
44. Tell me, how does this relapse come about? Is there danger of another? Could a repetition of it be prevented? How should a repetition of it be treated? How does it come about at all? What can I do for my friend?
45. "I think it probable," said the Doctor, breaking silence with an effort, "that the relapse you have described, my dear friend, was not quite unforeseen by its subject
46. "Would he remember what took place in the relapse?" asked Mr
47. I do not know whether he is well off now, and precisely what Marfa Petrovna left him; this will be known to me within a very short period; but no doubt here in Petersburg, if he has any pecuniary resources, he will relapse at once into his old ways
48. March had had a relapse, and could not think of coming home for a long while
49. Others ridiculed this doctrine of State employment: It was all very fine, but where was the money to come from? And then those who had been disposed to agree with Owen could relapse into their old apathy
50. And sometimes … I’d relapse
1. Alternatively, the dream suggests that you have relapsed back to your old habits and ways
2. I knew that some people within and without the Fellowship were making book on how soon it would be before I relapsed
3. I immediately called a young lawyer named Eric whom I had befriended at meetings because he was just coming back after having relapsed when his wife filed for divorce and tossed him out of the house
4. The Minion Droid pushed him back across the counter and relapsed into an eerie silence while the barman clambered to his feet
5. Fasting has been shown to improve both signs and symptoms of RA, but most people have relapsed after the returning to a standard diet
6. relapsed when ionization was discontinued
7. something he loved would keep him from using, but with Lex treating us like slaves he relapsed
8. 'And now the note-book?' I asked; for he had relapsed into immobility, and was watching the socks with abstracted eyes
9. ’ In such a case there would have been a new reason for the 'great mourning of the Egyptians in the floor of Atad 'when they bore to his long home in Hebron the patriarch who had died, as Moses thought, without a soul, and without a future! Well may they have sympathized with Joseph in the loss of a father who, in his belief, had relapsed into eternal nothingness
10. Within a generation from Luther's age the Protestant churches of central Europe had relapsed into Socinianism, when the fervor of the Reformation died away
11. "Run your fastest!" cried the little boy on the chair suddenly, after which he relapsed into the same dumb rigidity, with round eyes, his heels thrust forward and his toes spread out
12. "'And if that may not be,' said the wretched Durandarte in a low and feeble voice, 'if that may not be, then, my cousin, I say "patience and shuffle;"' and turning over on his side, he relapsed into his former silence without uttering another word
13. Then she relapsed into silence
14. Then she relapsed into the same mute looking into space, her hands folded on her lap
15. The actors made their entries and exits unobserved or unthought of; at certain conventional moments, the spectators would suddenly cease their conversation, or rouse themselves from their musings, to listen to some brilliant effort of Moriani's, a well-executed recitative by Coselli, or to join in loud applause at the wonderful powers of La Specchia; but that momentary excitement over, they quickly relapsed into their former state of preoccupation or interesting conversation
16. They relapsed into silence for a while
17. With this, Crass went muttering back to the scullery, and the men relapsed into their usual silence
18. `Talking about science,' said Grinder, as the holy man relapsed into silence and started on another biscuit and a fresh cup of tea
19. But always after one of these arguments - or, rather, disputes - with his fellow workmen, he almost relapsed into hopelessness and despondency, for then he realized how vast and how strong are the fortifications that surround the present system; the great barriers and ramparts of invincible ignorance, apathy and selfcontempt, which will have to be broken down before the system of society of which they are the defences, can be swept away
20. "It is not so much the loss of the money that vexes me," said Villefort, "though, after all, 900,000 francs are worth regretting; but I am the more annoyed with this fate, chance, or whatever you please to call the power which has destroyed my hopes and my fortune, and may blast the prospects of my child also, as it is all occasioned by an old man relapsed into second childhood
21. Not to speak of hostels, leperyards, sweating chambers, plaguegraves, their greatest doctors, the O'Shiels, the O'Hickeys, the O'Lees, have sedulously set down the divers methods by which the sick and the relapsed found again health whether the malady had been the trembling withering or loose boyconnell flux
22. Now that there was an end, they needed other breath, more fit to support the gross and earthly life into which they relapsed, than that atmosphere which the preacher had converted into words of flame, and had burdened with the rich fragrance of his thought
23. A red-cheeked prostitute called Joy looked up hopefully at the newcomers, then saw who they were and relapsed into bored indolence
24. Milverton relapsed into his chair
25. I assure you that if I were to repeat to you the tales which are flying about, tales of mysterious visitors there, and of voices overheard by the servants, you might suspect that Sir John had relapsed into his old ways
26. The interrupter bowed, smiled, stroked his beard, and relapsed into his chair
27. ” the doctor nor Prissy got there in time? She walked to the window and looked down the Scarlett relapsed into silence but she could not sit still
28. That was as accurate a summing up of the situation as could be made and Scarlett relapsed into infuriated silence
29. such a thing, and so strong were his remarks that she, startled, relapsed into silence
30. Lydgate, relieved from anxiety about her, relapsed into what she inwardly called his moodiness—a name which to her covered his thoughtful preoccupation with other subjects than herself, as well as that uneasy look of the brow and distaste for all ordinary things as if they were mixed with bitter herbs, which really made a sort of weather-glass to his vexation and foreboding
31. They relapsed into silence
32. In the first place he had been made a deputy; then he became infatuated (father of a family as he was, though horribly bored by the provincial life of Saumur) with a pretty actress at the Theatre de Madame, known as Florine, and he presently relapsed into the old habits of his army
33. a moment he relapsed into his old Gollum-manner
34. In consequence, while all the other roads were able to come through rather difficult times with solvency unimpaired, the New Haven relapsed into trusteeship (for the third time) in 1961
35. lower levels of DHEA-S were observed in abusers who relapsed (Shoptaw et al
36. not find differences in brain DHEA-S between those who relapsed within 4 weeks of
37. Alcohol dependent subjects who relapsed within 3 months had higher D2/3 receptor
38. The next day the doctors were back; Tom had relapsed
39. The effort succeeded, for an instant he unconsciously relapsed into his old servile manner, bent low before me, and actually fawned upon me as he replied
40. In the meantime he had relapsed into his stupor; he was obliged to make a tolerably vigorous effort to recall what had been the subject of his thoughts before midnight had struck; he finally succeeded in doing this
41. de Rohan, she half rose, and said, in a loud voice, amid the silence of the chapel, "Ah! Auguste!" The whole community turned their heads in amazement, the preacher raised his eyes, but Madame Albertine had relapsed into her immobility
42. succession at two critical moments in his life: the first, when all doors were closed and when human society rejected him; the second, at a moment when human society had again set out in pursuit of him, and when the galleys were again yawning; and that, had it not been for the first, he should have relapsed into crime, and had it not been for the second, into torment
43. He relapsed into silence, then resumed:—
44. The prisoner had relapsed into his taciturnity
45. Al relapsed into an insulted silence
46. Ruthie and Winfield tried to play for a while, and then they too relapsed into sullen inactivity, and the rain drummed down on the roof
47. Fanny was silent, and Miss Crawford relapsed into thoughtfulness, till suddenly looking up at the end of a few minutes, she exclaimed, "Ah! here he is
48. ‘Run your fastest!’ cried the little boy on the chair suddenly, after which he relapsed into the same dumb rigidity, with round eyes, his heels thrust forward and his toes spread out
49. Kolya looked sternly at the luckless dog, who relapsed again into obedient rigidity
50. The court relapsed into silence at once
1. go off the anti-depressants you can have relapses
2. Why does the effect of meditation wear off? Why do they have relapses and lose their cool, allow things
3. Did you have relapses on binge
4. Read this post that answers a lot of questions about binge eating relapses
5. My dictionary merely says (1) the quartering, (2) soldiers quartered, and then relapses into irrelevancy; so that it is obvious English people do without the word for the delightful reason that they have not got the thing
6. "It's true I've had relapses," she said
7. It is more of a palliative and a preventive of relapses
8. It is however, a highly treatable disorder and there are drugs that help people avoid or reduce frequent relapses
9. After several relapses into business-absorption, Mr
10. (Although I do sometimes wonder about this blaming language we use for “relapses” and “sabotage
11. for relapses have been reported to vary among both genders (Walitzer and Dearing
12. Was this desolation but another link in the chain of doom which seemed drawing tight round us? Was it indeed a house of death to which I had come, too late? I know that minutes, even seconds of delay, might mean hours of danger to Lucy, if she had had again one of those frightful relapses, and I went round the house to try if I could find by chance an entry anywhere
13. France has her relapses into materialism, and, at certain instants, the ideas which obstruct that sublime brain have no longer anything which recalls French greatness and are of the dimensions of a Missouri or a South Carolina
14. During that long interval Starbuck would ever be apt to fall into open relapses of rebellion against his captain's leadership, unless some ordinary, prudential, circumstantial influences were brought to bear upon him
1. Under such absurd management, nothing but the great fertility of the soil, and happiness of the climate, could preserve such countries from soon relapsing into the lowest state of poverty and barbarism
2. I’m debating if I’m ready to have a drink without relapsing into my old habits
3. It would not of course be really inextricable, for I would extricate myself by the simple process of relapsing into silence
4. What was a poor wretch to do, she asked herself with sudden passion, confronted by these shuffling standards that behaved as if they were dancing a quadrille? This was the place in which for years her conscience had been cockered to size and delicacy; and though it had become temporarily tough in Herr Dremmel's company she felt it relapsing with every turn of the wheels more and more into its ancient softness
5. There are four hundred churches in Rome and its environs; but of what religion are the twenty-seven millions of Italians? With the fewest exceptions the educated and richer classes are fast relapsing into the fashionable indifference
6. The head of Munro had already sunk upon his chest, and he was again fast relapsing into melancholy, when the young Frenchman before named ventured to touch him lightly on the elbow
7. In the weeks leading up to my father’s death, when my moods were getting really unstable and I was relapsing in my recovery, I called my physician at the Mayo Clinic for advice on what I should try next
8. The clinical profile of addiction as a chronic relapsing disorder strongly supports
9. relapsing during the early stages of treatment
10. She was fast relapsing into stupor; nor did her mind again rally: at twelve o’clock that night she died
11. She would dawdle in the bathroom, rolling her cigarettes in perfumed paper, smoking alone, relapsing into her consolatory love as she did when she was young and free in her own house, mistress of her own body
12. “I'm not hindering them, pani,” said the Pole in the wig, with a long look at Grushenka, and relapsing into dignified silence he sucked his pipe again
13. She was hysterical, and laughed aloud every other minute with no apparent reason—the next moment relapsing into gloom and thoughtfulness
14. Already to-day a man, standing on the height of the knowledge of our age, whether he be nominally a Catholic or a Protestant, cannot say that he really believes in the dogmas of the Church: in God being a Trinity, in Christ being God, in the scheme of redemption, and so forth; nor can he satisfy himself by proclaiming his unbelief or skepticism, nor by relapsing into the worship of beauty and egotism
15. “But the principal thing at this moment,” went on Woloda, becoming serious again, and relapsing into French, “is to think how delighted all our relations will be with this marriage! Why, she will probably have children!”