effects of hunger

I was yielding to the effects of hunger and cold.

For the first part of their fast, the sword had used its dark powers to keep him from feeling the effects of hunger.

"All members of the international system must improve their ability to prevent the worst effects of hunger crises before they happen," it says.

Corson so clearly nervous about retaliation from Paison's people, and Sawvert, despite the effects of hunger, eager to get to work.

Hunger: IDES is dedicated to helping those suffering the effects of hunger.

For example, eating breakfast may modulate short-term metabolic responses to fasting, cause changes in neurotransmitter concentrations or simply eliminate the distracting physiological effects of hunger.

William Boyce Thompson, who acquired wealth in the copper mining industry, visited Russia in 1917 where he saw the effects of hunger on its inhabitants.

The internal water reserves ("the cisterns") had been exhausted, and the effects of hunger began to set in: "many of them died for lack of food and water".

Both these experiments and the studies on the effects of hunger and thirst on dreaming demonstrate the unpredictability of dreaming, explicable only in terms of semantics.

Solving the immediate effects of hunger and getting to the root of the social, economic and political environments that lead to mass hunger are just as important as protesting against now-defunct apartheid.

And until the Pulse, which brought many kinds of scarring- burns, blinding cataracts, frostbite, the long-term effects of hunger and lack of sunlight- one hadn't seen any deformities among these people.

Increasing poverty among children in the United States has generated such concern among educators that the National Education Association has released a report documenting the deleterious effects of hunger on a child's ability to learn.