Sentence examples for dangerous pathologies from inspiring English sources

He blames the exclusion of reasoning from religion and ethics for dangerous pathologies such as crimes against humanity and ecological disasters.

In the literature we found data on cluster-like headache which can be the only manifestation of a secondary and more dangerous pathology.

Let us start with Friedman, who wrote a column on Sept. 30 bemoaning the diseased condition of political discourse in America and tracing the dangerous pathology back to its origin.

She thinks that dropouts are symptoms of a dangerous social pathology.

Research shows that the most dangerous form of this pathology is night bruxism, which has a psychoemotional and occlusal origin [ 3, 4].

These same properties are the ones that make cancer particularly dangerous, says David Berman, associate professor of pathology, oncology and urology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

If situations are non-dangerous excessive police force can exacerbate social pathologies.

But his perpetual dishonesty obscures a related pathology which makes him as dangerous to our climate as he is to the rule of law: the comprehensive incomprehension of his own intellectual deficiencies which melds him with his followers.

To determine what levels are dangerous, said Dr. Robert Goyer, an emeritus professor of pathology who led the National Academy committee, "you have to find a population that is stable and that consumes water with a known amount of arsenic".

They are driven by a pervasive and dangerous ideology that I call "solutionism": an intellectual pathology that recognizes problems as problems based on just one criterion: whether they are "solvable" with a nice and clean technological solution at our disposal.

"The arc of the series was to get the audience deeply invested in Norma and Norman, so that when Norman's pathology becomes much more overt and dangerous, we really care about both their fates," Cuse told The Huffington Post.