Debility in a sentence as a noun

As someone that has to overcome a social debility, I can't even contemplate the height of arrogance of telling others to jump through hoops for my sake.

Well, I got that, and it's not fun. I had to get some orthotics to help mitigate the pain, but to this day I still get pretty bad flare ups if I do any kind of stationary standing that totals more than 20mins in a day without the orthotics; the numbness begins closer to the 10min mark though, so all out debility is easier to prevent.

By their tonic action on blod and nerve they also cure anaemia, debility, liver trouble, dyspepsia, sciatica, consumption, rickets, ladies' ailments, etc.

Whence the debility, the infantile degeneration of this imaginary.

We have slowly accepted the idea that hardship, debility, or infirmity should not necessarily be a judgement against a person's worth, but we are too infatuated with ourselves to believe it wholeheartedly.

He also points out that in populations with heavy disease loads, most are exposed as children often developing immunity thereafter, while newly exposed populations lose adults to the disease, which causes greater economic and military debility to the society.

But if the technology became available in some future year – given sufficiently advanced medical nanotechnology, or such other contrivances as future minds may devise – would you judge it a good thing, to save that life, and stay that debility?The important thing to remember, which I think all too many people forget, is that it is not a trick question.

Debility definitions

noun

the state of being weak in health or body (especially from old age)

See also: infirmity frailty feebleness frailness valetudinarianism