Sentence examples for become cured from inspiring English sources

Dr. Fisher told me at our first appointment, more than four years ago, that he has seen even the most loving and positive people succumb to this disease, and even the most negative and sometimes unpleasant people become cured.

This suggests that such an approach might be appropriate for delivery of anti-HIV antibodies to help patients either to become cured or, minimally, less reliant on highly active anti-retroviral therapy (HAART) (Schnepp and Johnson, 2014a; Fuchs and Desrosiers, 2016).

(1.1) where (S t)), (I t)) denote the number of susceptible individuals and infective individuals at time t respectively, N is the total size of the population, μ is the natural death rate, and γ is the rate at which infected individuals become cured, β is the disease transmission rate.

The difference was higher when the PP dataset, including all patients who completed the trial according to the protocol, was considered: 67.7% (21/31) of patients treated with the HPCH nail lacquer and 40.6% (13/32) of patients randomized to the placebo had become cured at the end of the treatment period.

The olives should take about a month to six weeks to become cured depending on the size of the olive.

For example, in Avatar, the disabled (paraplegic) character becomes "cured" only when he is in his alien avatar body, so the story is resolved when he's permanently merged with his avatar.

Variability in enzymatic response reflects individual variability in the multicomponent mixture that becomes cured glue.

No statistically significant difference in the number of resistant drugs at baseline DST was found between patients who became cured and those who experienced an unfavorable treatment outcome (treatment failure, death, or default).

Castleman experts were virtually cut off from each other, and breakthroughs failed to become cures ― it's a common refrain in the rare disease space.

Castleman experts were virtually cut off from each other, and breakthroughs failed to become cures ― it's a common refrain in the rare disease space. .

And because assimilation could become cure, responsibility for the two diseases was pinned firmly on the affected communities, families, and individuals themselves.