take a toll

After getting less-than-adequate sleep for 5 consecutive nights, I noticed it had started to take a toll on me.

But whether the current economic slump will take a toll on your own health depends, in part, on your health habits when times are good.

The scrutiny from the media and fans about his steroid use appeared to take a toll on Bonds.

It's also possible, he said, that being in an "aroused, " extremely happy state can take a toll on one's cardiovascular system.

If you're the caregiver, the demands of caring for your partner may take a toll on your sexual desire.

If you drink too much of it, it will take a toll on your budget.

However, it's still unclear if tobacco fumes actually take a toll on children's brains, or if something else is at play.

But despite 15 years of deflation, Japan's punishingly high prices still take a toll on its residents' standard of living.

The doting mother may take a toll on her boy's future independence .

Teaching is not as joyful as it once was for many of us; we get jaded too. Disrespectful students and belligerent parents take a toll on us.

That may be why many analysts see a bright earnings outlook, yet others fear subpar growth will take a toll on stocks.

Working with clients, creative directors, marketing managers and other designers can take a toll on your patience and passion.

It's true that sleeping with a snorer can take a toll on your health.

That could be because working long hours can take a toll on your team-members' health.

But they do seem to accept that retuning the economy will take a toll on growth.

You have never been afraid of contact, and injuries can really take a toll. YOu turn 33, that's hard to believe, you turn 33 next month.

Even occasional or short-term exposure can take a toll on the body.

But they acknowledged that budget cuts were possible, and would ultimately take a toll on launching capabilities.

can take a toll on employees, but new research suggests the five-day slog may have even broader impacts - on climate.

Let's not be naive. The pressures of modern life constantly threaten to take a toll on our entrusted .

That said, as we rely on JavaScript to do fancier things (like asynchronously updating page state), careless JavaScripting does take a toll.

It's not likely to pass unchanged, but the urge to compromise may take a toll on these programs.

The quickened route may also take a toll on how hikers adjust to the higher altitudes.

all of these activities take a toll on the body over time and can lead to injury at some point in our lives.

The exodus from stocks and bonds has combined to take a toll on emerging market currencies.

These common mistakes may not seem like a big deal, but over time they can take a toll on your skin and leave you looking prematurely aged.

But did you know that body weight can also take a toll on both psychological and social health?

Doing a chase scene in heavy makeup and wardrobe in 95-degree heat for eight hours can take a toll, even on zombies.

There is no question that heat can take a toll on performance.

But it does take a toll on personal relationships.

Sleep deprivation can quickly take a toll on new dads and moms.

Republican budget-cutting may now take a toll.

Commercial real estate woes will take a toll.

Worse, chronic worry may take a toll on our hearts.

The drama will take a toll even on the serene Mr Singh.

Overscheduling can also take a toll on kids' friendships and social lives.

Yet despite 15 years of deflation, punishingly high prices still take a toll in Japan on people's standard of living.

Daily cleansing and shaving can take a toll on your skin, so keep it gentle:

Attention Disorders Can Take a Toll on Marriage