Sentence examples for cause of battlefield from inspiring English sources

Tension pneumothorax, a major preventable cause of battlefield death, often arises from chest trauma and is treated by needle decompression to release trapped air from the pleural cavity.

Indeed, in Afghanistan, for example, just moving things around has become a dangerous job, because it exposes troops on the ground to roadside bombs, which continues to be the leading cause of battlefield deaths there.

Until recently, the Defense Department had routinely published similar data on the causes of battlefield casualties, but the data was taken off its website because of its sensitive nature, an official told The Huffington Post.

Hemorrhage remains the primary potentially preventable cause of death on battlefields and the second leading cause of death in civilian trauma [ 1, 2].

Although it caused a great deal of battlefield illness and likely sped the end of the Great War, the flu seems to have affected all sides relatively equally; hence, it probably did not affect the outcome.

We investigated the cause of death in modern battlefield fatalities following improvised explosive device (IED) blasts with cohorts of both dismounted (on foot) and mounted (in-vehicle) troops, in order to direct future research and treatment directions.

We investigated the cause of death in modern battlefield fatalities following IED blasts with cohorts of both dismounted and mounted troops, in order to direct future research and treatment directions.

Among the regiments sent to Louisiana — where six nine-month soldiers died of disease for every one killed in battle — the harsh conditions and lack of battlefield success caused widespread demoralization.

His principal argument was that our soldiers were giving their lives in the cause of freedom on the battlefields of Europe, should not all Americans be entitled to vote?

Although historical studies of the Civil War often concentrate on the treatment of battlefield wounds, disease caused two out of three deaths.

Gibson illustrates the power of religion — the extreme and brave obstinacy with which Desmond's faith drives him to avoid killing, respect the Sabbath, and embrace the cause of saving lives on the battlefield.