Sentence examples for enduring disease from inspiring English sources

The diary gives both a cool critique of Charles II's performance in the House of Commons and a panoramic account of London and its people - in political turmoil, at work and at play, in celebration and at war, and enduring disease, death and destruction.

Bovine tuberculosis is an enduring disease of cattle that has significant repercussions for human health.

The question of asthma incidence increasing with age and duration of exposure is important because if RR increases with age and duration of exposure, it becomes less likely that asthma from SHS exposure early in life is attributed solely to a transient vulnerability in early childhood that is less likely to result in enduring disease.

Pluripotent stem cells promise innovative approaches for enduring diseases, including disease modeling and drug screens.

None have demonstrated irrefutable and enduring disease-modifying qualities, although the best available clinical evidence appears most promising for rasagiline.

He seemed to be enduring his disease like a man riding a wild horse.

Just forty-nine lived to see the end of the war, enduring starvation, disease, physical abuse, and exposure.

However, notably there was significant benefit for TDM-based arm as gauged by less clinical flares during the trial compared the standard treatment, indicating the superiority of the proactive approach over the reactive one in maintaining real enduring remission without disease relapses.

It is a time of great promise and expectation for the applications of knowledge about mechanisms of cancer toward more effective and enduring therapies for human disease.

The results of our study indicate that Egypt is enduring a large HCV disease burden, and is likely to be the most affected nation worldwide by this infection.

Despite signs of an onset of fertility decline in a handful of African countries (39, 68, 147– 149), the widening gap between fertility and mortality patterns within and across countries combined with the enduring prevalence of infectious diseases in the continent suggests that a new and different perspective is needed for understanding health and disease trends in Africa.