Sentence examples for certificates blood from inspiring English sources

Couples are required to provide passports, birth certificates, affidavits that both are single (or divorce decrees or death certificates), blood tests with the results in Spanish, tourist cards and four witnesses.

Depending on your location, this will include birth certificates, blood test results (if applicable) and previous divorce decree papers.

Other surveys have found that respondents report vaccines for non-vaccine preventable diseases such as hepatitis C and malaria, indicating a poor knowledge of their vaccination history [ 36] and other studies have shown wide differences between perceived vaccination status and vaccination certificates or blood antibody levels in travelers and other population groups [ 7, 37- 39].

The books hardly shy away from violence and The Hunger Games film is as graphic as a 12A certificate allows (blood digitally removed).

In order to be placed on the register, the horse must have a registered sire and dam, have a title issued either by BLM or the Tillett ranch, and have a certificate of blood typing from the Gluck Equine Research Center at the University of Kentucky.

Representative Rick Renzi, an Arizona Republican whose district includes more than 145,000 Navajos and Apaches, is urging the Bush administration to let people qualify for Medicaid by showing "certificates of Indian blood" and other forms of tribal identification.

Mr. Holbrooke said Washington hoped to persuade American consumers to demand certificates of origin that could prove that they are not taking home "blood diamonds" from Africa.

Photocopy of Tribal Certificate of Indian Blood or Tribal or Bureau of Indian Affairs Affidavit of Birth.

The item Hypertension covers all forms of hypertension, either pre-existing or first recognized during pregnancy, and is defined in the birth certificates as a systolic blood pressure of at least 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic blood pressure of at least 90 mmHg.

Some of the differences among the studies may be due to variation in sample sizes and to differences in study populations and methods used to classify diabetes (e.g., death certificates vs. self-report or blood glucose level) or to estimate arsenic exposure (e.g., urine levels vs. drinking-water surveys).

Her death certificate says she died of blood poisoning.