Sentence examples for a universal cure from inspiring English sources

In recent years the rise of culture as a universal cure to a myriad of urban, social and economic 'diseases' has been celebrated without precedent, both in policy and academic accounts.

Scientific optimism after the second world war led a leading American oncologist, Sidney Farber, to talk in 1962 of the underlying "singularity" of cancer, and to postulate a "universal cure".

Helen Davies in the Sunday Times found "The chapter on the vanishing female singer-songwriters of the 1960s [to be] a hobby chapter too far... Far more fun is the advice provided by Michael Argyle, an Oxford psychologist evangelical in his war on shyness, who concluded that a session of Scottish country dancing once a week was a universal cure".

An Israeli company has claimed that they will have a universal cure for cancer within a year.

"People who used to beat me up! Hear me, for I have discovered a universal cure for all diseases!

But it's not meant to be a universal cure, and a microelectrode array in the visual system would have to be unbelievably precise.

And Goodman-Hill has the right mix of assurance and guilt that comes from a man who believes that antidepressants are a universal cure-all.

They all seem to give out the same information – the phone number of a local service offering CBT, which isn't a universal cure-all.

Unfortunately, a universal therapeutic regimen to cure all H. pylori infections is not available [ 6].

The computers are freezing up quite completely, and a hard reboot seems the only universal cure.

It does not lead to a curing all cancers, but there is no universal "cure" on the horizon and early detection gives a woman her best chance to be cured.