Sentence examples for death subject from inspiring English sources

On Friday, the House of Lords voted unanimously to accept an amendment to the assisted dying bill, tabled by Lord Pannick and supported by Falconer, that would see all applications for assisted death subject to judicial oversight.

Labour peer Lord Falconer proposed a bill stating that if someone has a prognosis of less than six months to live, they should be allowed to have an assisted death subject to a number of safeguards and checks.

According to cultural critic and minister Michael Eric Dyson, gangstas see a crucified black Jesus as "the God who literally got beat down and hung up, the God who died a painful, shameful death, subject to capital punishment under political authority and attack, but who came back, and keeps coming back, in the form and flesh we least expect".

A study exit will be documented for any of the following: subject death, study closure, subject withdrawal, investigator withdrawal, or subject lost to follow-up.

Interviews and records show that Shakeem's journey through the child welfare system, beginning nearly at birth and continuing until his death, subjected him to the consequences of virtually all of the failings of the state's foster care operation.

Death subjected a few of those men to the rancid ingenuity of Gardner, who staged some battlefield photographs by moving bodies around and who could blithely identify the same ones, snapped from different angles, as Confederate or Union.

The paradigm for donation after cardiac death subjects donor organs to ischemic injury.

Baseline characteristics of survival and death subjects are shown in Table 1.

There was no significant difference of initial phospho NF-κB and TNFα level in survival and death subjects.

There was a significant higher median first 24 hours IKK-β and total NF-κB level in survival subjects compared with death subjects (P = 0.025 for median IKK-β and P = 0.036 for median total NF-κB).

Mr. Paxman has nothing particularly illuminating to volunteer on the already-talked-to-death subject of Charles and Diana, though his chapters on Charles give the reader an appreciation of the difficulties this man-who-would-be-king has faced throughout his life.