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"unthriftiness" Definitions
  1. the quality or state of being unthrifty

17 Sentences With "unthriftiness"

How to use unthriftiness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "unthriftiness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "unthriftiness". Mastering all the usages of "unthriftiness" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Acute intestinal coccidiosis results in unthriftiness, diarrhea and considerable mortality.
Selenium responsive unthriftiness of young merino sheep in central victoria.
Other signs would be general unthriftiness, rough hair coat, labored breathing, and elevated heart rate.
The effects of internal parasites range from a dull haircoat and unthriftiness to colic and death.
Mild cobalt deficiency is easily confused with unthriftiness caused by underfeeding, heavy worm burdens or selenium-responsive illthrift.
Some of the animals from Feddet had shown clinical signs of polyarthritis and general unthriftiness prior to sampling.
It was dishonest to the occupier himself, because it put in his way the worst temptation to unthriftiness.
The premature changing to a less costly diet may be economically appealing but can cause unthriftiness and poor pig uniformity.
The worst faults of Miss Sheppard's worst style are reproduced here, joined to an unthriftiness in which she had no part nor lot.
The clinical signs of this syndrome include progressive weight loss, unthriftiness, paleness of the skin and dyspnea, and, less frequently, diarrhea and jaundice.
At best, these worms tend to be more troublesome for kids and goats with other health challenges, causing unthriftiness and diarrhea, but not anemia.
Clinical signs only occur in chicks less than three weeks of age. During outbreaks of CAV, up to 10% of chicks can die. Signs include a pale comb, wattle, eyelids, legs and carcass, anorexia, weakness, stunting, unthriftiness, weight loss, cyanosis, petechiation and ecchymoses, lethargy, and sudden death. Neurological signs include dullness, depression and paresis.
Ascariasis is more common in young animals than mature ones, with signs including unthriftiness, potbelly, rough hair coat, and slow growth. In pigs, the infection is caused by Ascaris suum. It is characterized by poor weight gain, leading to financial losses for the farmer. In horses and other equines, the equine roundworm is Parascaris equorum.
The nematode infects fowl of all ages, but the greatest degree of damage is often found in birds under 12 weeks of age. Heavy infection is the major cause of weight depression and reduced egg production in poultry husbandry. In severe infections, intestinal blockage can occur. Unthriftiness, drooping of the wings, bleaching of the head, and emaciation are seen.
Horses may develop a cough and a nasal discharge during the lung migration stage. Scarring of internal organs, particularly the lungs and liver, can occur during parasite migration. Severe infestations of adult P. equorum can also cause colic, intestinal blockage and potential intestinal rupture. Feed absorption is often reduced, and other clinical signs may include unthriftiness, potbelly, rough hair coat, and slow growth.
After Oliver Cromwell was proclaimed Lord Protector in December 1653, Elizabeth became Her Highness the Lady Protector. Martyn Bennett suggests that she "was apparently never comfortable with being the wife of the head of state". Although Elizabeth seems to have focused on managing the household and avoided becoming embroiled in public political activity, she was still a target for politically motivated abuse. "She very frugally housewifed it," says James Heath, "and would nicely and finically tax the expensive unthriftiness (as she said) of the other woman [Henrietta Maria] who lived there before her".
In 1547 King leased Thame to Sir John Williams but the lease was terminated, and in 1558 or 1560 the Diocese sold Tetsworth to a "number of London residents". By 1589 the Crown held the manor again and was in the process of selling it to Christopher Petty of Tetsworth and his son Charnell.Parishes: Tetsworth Pages 147-160 Tetsworth remained in the Petty family until Christopher's great-grandson, also called Christopher, inherited it in 1674. He was described as a man of "unthriftiness, folly, and extravagance" who dissipated his family fortune, sold parts of the estate in 1680 and the whole of the remaining manor to Thomas Phillips of Ickford in 1683.

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