The phrase "alive or dying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the state of being, existence, or vitality of something or someone.
Example: "The debate centered around whether the project was alive or dying, depending on the funding it received."
Alternatives: "living or perishing" or "thriving or fading".
They also showed signs of a more pronounced stroma reaction with more hyaluronic acid (8 vs. 7, P < 0.05), and blood vessels (14 vs. 11, P < 0.05), as well as lower caveolin-1 in the tumor stroma (3 vs. 3, P < 0.05) than those alive or dying from other causes.
Meanwhile, the See You Again video doesn't even have Psy in it, alive or dying, which for me has to be an oversight.
Investigators are now trying to establish if the other two are alive or died in the explosions.
She must decide if she will stay alive or die.
"I think I reached the point where I didn't care whether I was alive or died," Michaels said about that hike.
According to Jainism, a monk who is careless in his activities is guilty of violence irrespective of whether a living being remains alive or dies; on the other hand, the person who is ever vigilant and careful in observing the samitis experiences no karmic bondage simply because some violence may have taken place in connection with his activities.
Survival was censored if the patient was still alive or died of other causes.
Therefore, patients who died because of RCC or its metastases had a higher score than patients still alive or died from other causes.
People alive or died from other causes were censored at the end of the follow-up period (31st December 2008) or date of death.> The proportion of participants alive was calculated using the Kaplan-Meier method.
Then, in each subsequent one month cycle during their life span, patients can either remain alive or die from a CV cause (HF and non-HF CV cause) or non-CV cause.
The same unit costs were employed whether the patient was discharged alive, or died during the hospitalization, as the reference costs are estimated from finished consultant episodes (FCE), which includes those discharged alive as well as those who died during a hospitalization.
