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How To Use Dyspeptic In A Sentence

  • Sometimes one had a large pink blusterous person trying to carry us off our feet by his pseudo-boyish frankness, now some dyspeptically yellow whisperer, now some earnest, specially dressed youth with an eye-glass and a buttonhole, now some homely-speaking, shrewd Manchester man or some Scotchman eager to be very clear and full. Tono Bungay
  • An H pylori test and treat strategy in high risk patients would result in prescription of eradication therapy in only 9.6% of all dyspeptic patients, 26% of whom would have a peptic ulcer.
  • a vegetable dieter, and Mr. Galen Cornaro, an abominator of wine, and a dyspeptic follower of Kitchener and Abernethy -- a trio of singularities that would afford excellent materials for my friend Richard Peake, the dramatist, in mixing up a new _monopolylogue_ for that facetious child of whim and wit, the inimitable Charles Mathews. The English Spy An Original Work Characteristic, Satirical, And Humorous. Comprising Scenes And Sketches In Every Rank Of Society, Being Portraits Drawn From The Life
  • Four randomised controlled trials have confirmed that H pylori ‘test and treat’ is more cost effective than endoscopy, and many guidelines now recommend this approach for young dyspeptic patients.
  • Among the main entrées, only the braised pork belly drew much praise from the collection of prim, quietly dyspeptic foodies arrayed at my table.
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  • My hit counter goes up every time I have a feud with some dyspeptic sociopath on the pro-war left.
  • ‘How should I know what you read? ‘asked the dyspeptic Sol.’
  • I remembered him as being tall, slight, grey, rather wiry, perhaps in his early sixties and a bit dyspeptic. THE GWEN JOHN SCULPTURE
  • One of the fox hunters nominated the insurance broker, which so surprised dyspeptic Jim himself that he broke the point on his pencil. THE WIDOW'S TRIAL
  • The authors conclude that in dyspeptic patients older than 50 years, initial endoscopy could be an effective strategy if the cost of the procedure could be lowered.
  • Based on a book by George Crile, the often hilarious political comedy had a script by Aaron Sorkin ("The Social Network"), was directed by Mike Nichols and co-starred Philip Seymour Hoffman (in a flat-out funny performance as a dyspeptic CIA agent). 'Crowne': A Bad Fit for Hollywood Royalty
  • MediaMutters, an antidefamation league for Democratic politicians, defends the dyspeptic duo on the ground that they weren't labeling all ObamaCare opponents "un-American," only those who are "drowning out opposing views. The ObamaCare Quagmire
  • Most dyspeptic patients have no clinically significant abnormalities on investigation.
  • A Chihuahua dog eyed the newcomers dyspeptically from its cushion in front of the fire. The Golden Torc
  • One of the fox hunters nominated the insurance broker, which so surprised dyspeptic Jim himself that he broke the point on his pencil. THE WIDOW'S TRIAL
  • At the curb below stood a dyspeptically stuffed limousine, guarded by two men in puce liveries. The Nest Builder
  • Investigation of dyspeptic patients by test and endoscopy increased the use of resources without producing benefit.
  • Middle-aged merchants have a great fancy for such horses; their action recalls the swaggering gait of a smart waiter; they do well in single harness for an after-dinner drive; with mincing paces and curved neck they zealously draw a clumsy droshky laden with an overfed coachman, a depressed, dyspeptic merchant, and his lymphatic wife, in a blue silk mantle, with a lilac handkerchief over her head. A Sportsman's Sketches
  • They stated that testing for Helicobacter pylori in dyspeptic patients provided additional diagnostic information in patients deemed to have a high risk of peptic ulcer.
  • I notice from looking back at that post how dyspeptic I sound.
  • Some were grateful for the advice; others were amused, acerbic, occasionally even dyspeptic.
  • Of course we do not know an art of dyspeptics or of people with knee complaints; yet we do know an art of schizophrenics, of manic-depressives, of epileptics, and of people with cerebral damage.
  • Then, once the real hardball begins - the, playoffs are a joy - most fans can no longer afford to go, Corporations buy up all the seats, bringing a joyless, almost dyspeptic, feel to arenas.
  • He was eupeptic where the woman was dyspeptic.
  • One of these thin, sallow, dyspeptic parties, with deep lines down either side of his mouth, a bristly, jutty little mustache, and ratty little eyes. The House of Torchy
  • It may sound like faint praise, but the band's ability to make plainly dyspeptic headbangers that really bang is no small feat at a time when powerful popular dissent and effective mainstream rock are both in such short supply.
  • The meta-analysis estimated a significant 9% reduction in the number of patients with non-ulcer dyspepsia remaining dyspeptic after the use of H pylori eradication treatment.
  • He sits and looks or moves about dyspeptically waiting for you to go. Hunting with the Bow and Arrow
  • I have been insomniac, dyspeptic, paranoid and weepy, mostly after hours but occasionally at lunchtime, sequestered between my big bookshelf and my desk.
  • They are trying to get around Dean's fight-back persona by portraying him as a dyspeptic, impetuous fool.
  • Rationally is a northeastwardly unproved liquescent in grocery, and when avirulent with the imprisoned longanimity, backrest to ideogram a overnight dyspeptic gynura. Rational Review
  • Nelson has every right to comment, and as a dyspeptic, rank bloviator has the obligation to receive the returning comments. Oops Bill Nelson's Hypocrisy Is Showing Again - NASA Watch
  • Liberal railings against ‘tax cuts for the wealthy’ usually leave me feeling quite dyspeptic.
  • All too often the most dyspeptic views of modern Scotland come from expatriate Scots who rarely choose to travel north of the Border, yet know beyond a peradventure that the country has gone disastrously downhill ever since they left.
  • Dyspeptic travel commentators , though , have increasingly fewer reasons to kick around the globe - trotting Japanese.
  • He sat down, groaning, drew on his cigar as though it were poisoned, and regarded me dyspeptically. Watershed
  • Euripides was a contemporary of Sophocles but not a politician himself; he was an occasional diplomat and elegist of the glorious dead, but his dyspeptic feelings about the world — during a war against Sparta that Athens was beginning to lose — are clear from all his plays, not least this last of Carson's trilogy. Peter Stothard - Times Online - WBLG:
  • Time was when he was lean of girth -- as becomes an accountant, who is hinged dyspeptically all day across his desk -- but by this agreeable stowage he has now grown to plumpness. Chimney-Pot Papers
  • As GOP strategists have always known, and noted, somewhat dyspeptically, it's white suburban voters, particularly women, who are responsive to a diversity message. Michael Steel becomes RNC Head
  • I remembered him as being tall, slight, grey, rather wiry, perhaps in his early sixties and a bit dyspeptic. THE GWEN JOHN SCULPTURE
  • About 30% of dyspeptic patients did not respond to the eradication treatment.
  • Words that inspired generations cause a dyspeptic flutter in some intellectual breasts.
  • His exacting personal standards, morose private nature and unapologetic misogyny often gave him a truculent, dyspeptic appearance which was well deserved.
  • Many who have “plied their book diligently,” and know all about some one branch or another of accepted lore, come out of the study with an ancient and owl-like demeanour, and prove dry, stockish, and dyspeptic in all the better and brighter parts of life. Virginibus Puerisque and other papers
  • For a dyspeptic second Patrick wonders why he is out here, at liberty, walking the streets. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
  • Every chance-comer was instantaneously gauged as dyspeptic or eupeptic, friend or foe. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864
  • A celestial organ devolves into the shrill shrieks of swooping banshees, and deep rumbles sound like the dyspeptic gurgles in a huge beasts' stomach.
  • For a dyspeptic second Patrick wonders why he is out here, at liberty, walking the streets. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
  • However, these drugs may be useful, particularly in patients with other dyspeptic symptoms such as nausea or early satiety.
  • In populations with a high incidence of ulcer disease, the authors recommend antibiotic treatment for all H. pylori-positive, dyspeptic patients.
  • Both men are chronically dyspeptic, which is, perhaps, what makes them so good.
  • He sounded flummoxed, flabbergasted and dyspeptically peeved. American Tabloid
  • Such a strategy involves treating dyspeptic patients positive for H pylori without actual ulcer disease.
  • Below, in the dyspeptic belly of the city, the subway platform was twenty degrees hotter still.
  • The careful grooming of hair of the face is the most potent calmative that could ever be prescribed for dyspeptic morale.

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