Sentence examples for death recognition from inspiring English sources

Although, after Keats's death, recognition of the merits of his poetry came slowly, by mid century, despite widespread Victorian disapproval of the alleged "weakness" of his character and the view often advanced "that Keats's work represented mere sensuality without substance", some of his poems began to find an appreciative audience, including "To Autumn".

Sepsis model in the mouse The sensitivity of cell death recognition by DDC was tested in the cecal ligature and perforation (CLP) model in mice, where rare, focal tubular cell damage is hardly detected by regular morphological evaluation [ 24, 25].

Because these lesions are common and missed diagnosis can result in death, early recognition is vital.

A memorial was set up on the west bank of Beacon Pool after his death in recognition to his contribution to the city.

On the basis of the traditional accounts of Henry's death, his recognition as saint took place prior to the founding of the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints and the official canonization process of the Roman Catholic Church.

Wallace: "You don't have to think very hard to realize that our dread of both relationships and loneliness, both of which are sub-dreads of our dread of being trapped inside a self (a psychic self, not just a physical self), has to do with angst about death, the recognition that I'm going to die, and die very much alone, and the rest of the world is going to go merrily on without me.

To avoid complications or death, early recognition and adequate referral are essential.

Criteria for determining cardiac death required recognition of an acute coronary syndrome, congestive heart failure, or a fatal arrhythmia.

Induction of CAN1 expression in response to bacterial and viral attack may also be related to cell death, because recognition of avirulent pathogens can trigger resistance-associated PCD, a hypersensitive response, which also involves DNA degradation.

In the second half – from 1965 to his death in 2005 – recognition itself became a threat.

In a world where same sex relationships are illegal in 76 countries around the world and punishable by death in seven, recognition of LGBTQ rights in such a central UN document would be a powerful move.