The phrase "athletes death" is not correct in written English.
It should be "athlete's death" to indicate possession, referring to the death of a single athlete.
Example: "The news of the athlete's death shocked the sports community."
Alternatives: "death of an athlete" or "athlete mortality".
Keywords athletes, death, elite, "high performance" life expect*, longevity, mortality, players, professional, and sport were used to locate research articles.
Keywords, including athletes, death, elite, "high performance" life expect*, longevity, mortality, players, professional, and sport, were used to locate research articles.
Specifically, these three additional articles were located through Google Scholar's search engine using the same keywords as used in the Web of Science database search (e.g., athletes, death, etc).
Details from a hitherto secret, 2,000-page document on the massacre, held by Germany's Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, were published by Der Spiegel magazine ahead of the 40th anniversary of the Israeli athletes' deaths this September.
The problem is, it can also kill you.' " A picture caption last Sunday with an article about a stamina-building drug linked to athletes' deaths misstated what is known about the death of the Dutch cyclist Johannes Draaijer.
Even before the appearance of crack and the athletes' deaths, there was a growing sense among a number of news executives that the drug story should receive more coverage.
The Fire Is Lit: Congress Smells It The politics of drugs in Washington was suddenly transformed in the summer by a combination of factors - concern among constituents, the discussion of crack, the athletes' deaths -but most of all the intense press coverage, according to members of Congress, their aides and White House officials.
"But after the media were aware of the situation we thought it was best to come from us at this time". IPC president Sir Philip Craven: "I've just had it confirmed by Craig Spence (director of communications) that this is the first athlete death at a Paralympic Games.
So far, there have been no athlete deaths during official Winter Olympics competition, according to the Olympic historian David Wallechinsky.
An expensive newspaper clipping service probably found most athlete deaths but surely missed numerous nonfatal cases involving brain hemorrhages or paralysis.
They sifted through not only media reports but also catastrophic insurance claims and an internal N.C.A.A. database that collected some, but not all, college-athlete deaths each year.
