Sentence examples for case of a potentially from inspiring English sources
A magnificently appointed (and bulletproof) mobile bunker stands ready for Mr Khan in case of a potentially lengthy stay on the streets.
Since then, the two governments have set up a "hotline" for emergency communications in case of a potentially catastrophic series of hacks.
This is also important to counteract the possibility of false assignment in the case of a potentially incomplete baseline.
22 Arguably, this might not represent a detrimental unintended consequence in the case of a potentially over-medicalised condition such as depression.
This choice may, in certain circumstances, have little or nothing to do with patient preference (for example, in the case of a potentially difficult airway which must be secured prior to induction of general anesthesia for safety).
In the case of a potentially transmitted pneumococcal serotype, i.e. isolates carried by both mother and infant at the same visit, or at sequential visits, single isolates from both mother and infant were selected for study.
That has surely prevented many cases of a potentially deadly swelling of the brain called Reye's syndrome.
During the quarter, Biogen reported two new cases of a potentially fatal brain disease in Tysabri patients, but sales remained strong.
On November 12th, a hospital in Detroit reported the first American case of staphylococcus (a potentially deadly infection) that is resistant to vancomycin, the strongest antibiotic in doctors' arsenals.Compared with all these, biological weapons are a much more unlikely danger.
Conversely, incorrectly used rapid diagnostic tests in untrained hands could lead to true cases of malaria, a potentially fatal disease, not being treated because of false negative readings.
In a small but provocative study published in the June 10 issue of the British medical journal BMJ, Dr. Prins and colleagues from nine hospitals suggested that even some cases of pneumonia — a potentially life-threatening disease — could be treated with a three-day course of antibiotics, rather than the conventional 7- to 10-day treatment.
