Sentence examples for debilitating cures from inspiring English sources

That month, when the Health Department held a public meeting in Toms River High School, about 1,200 residents listened as Michael Gillick gave a speech that would set the tone for the evening -- his body ravaged by the effects of cancer and its debilitating cures and appearing much younger than his 17 years.

Exactly what did Lucas think the associated health risks are in attempting to cure debilitating diseases?

Supporters, Clayton said, insist that the promise of stem cell research to cure debilitating diseases means the research must go forward.

Caught up in the promise of curing debilitating, life-shortening diseases by giving patients good copies of defective genes and, it seems, eager for the glory of being the first to make gene therapy work in humans some gene-therapy researchers have conducted sloppy, and even fatal, human trials in the intervening two decades.

As the seed of mankind's world, a more advanced understanding of the mind could create hyper-intelligent computers, cure debilitating disorders, and simplify the complexities of nature.

Do the potential benefits of curing debilitating disease outweigh the cost of destroying these human embryos to obtain their stem cells?

Yeah, but a watch can't cure debilitating depression.

See also: JC Larsimont & C Blanpain (April 2015) Ex vivo gene therapy can permanently cure debilitating hereditary diseases (Hacein-Bey-Abina et al, 2002; Mavilio et al, 2006; Ott et al, 2006; Gargioli et al, 2008; Naldini, 2009; Mavilio, 2010; Tedesco et al, 2011; Aiuti et al, 2013; Biffi et al, 2013).

-- Gov. Jim Doyle paints his re-election bid in stark terms: If voters choose his opponent, they will shut down stem cell research that could mean medical cures for debilitating illnesses and an economic boom for Wisconsin.

The man should be knighted and sainted when you factor in all of the people he has cured of debilitating pain over decades.

The 30-year-old has barely played a game since being forced to undergo operations on both knees to cure a debilitating tendinitis problem.