Sentence examples for condition raised from inspiring English sources

His lawyers argued that a medical condition raised concerns about the confessions.

During the 1990s, there were very elderly men still at large who were suspected of being involved in Nazi atrocities, but whose age and mental condition raised questions about whether it was worth pursuing them.

The heterogeneity in the surgical management of this condition raised a need for clarity on the effectiveness of the different types of grafts, through a systematic, critical appraisal of the literature.

At the time, however, the company had accumulated $558 million in losses since its founding, and in a filing to the Securities and Exchange Commission in April 2010 Solyndra's accountant, PriceWaterhouseCoopers, wrote that its financial condition raised "substantial doubt about its ability to a continue as a going concern".

Patients with a pulmonary artery catheter inserted were included in the study if they had hemodynamic disorders unresponsive to standard therapy and/or if their condition raised a therapeutic problem that PAC was expected to solve.

Six people have died, over 140 have been hospitalised and at least six are in a critical condition, raising fears the death toll could grow throughout today.

"The adding of condition after condition raises with all the member states, including the European states, questions about our word," said William H. Luers, president of the United Nations Association of the United States, a support group.

However, the news regarding the extent of Andreas Lubitz's medical history and the severity of his condition raises very serious questions about how the fitness of commercial airline pilots should be assessed in future".

But China's second condition raises what many experts say is the more intractable issue: the authority of the Vatican over the appointment of bishops and other vital church activities.

Some reports said Professor Babkin was subsequently released because of his advanced age and a heart condition, raising the question of how seriously the security services are taking his offense, which is usually treated as an act of treason.

Mr. Khan, who described the assault as a "deliberate and cowardly attack on innocent Londoners," said that some of the injured were in critical condition, raising the possibility that the death toll would rise.