She pointed at Tela O'Donnell, who was entangled in an opponent's gut wrench — essentially a prone Heimlich maneuver.
He presented a picture of human beings as essentially emotional and prone to disorder and evil unless controlled within a tight political structure dominated by rulers, priests, and the threat of the public executioner.
This means, essentially, that those prone to contemplating it regularly are actually less likely to successfully commit it.
Iron Age society was, in Cunliffe's view, "effervescent ... essentially unstable, and prone to conflict", and he uses the possible military nature of hill forts to support this view.
Non-pharmacologic interventions are essentially represented by prone positioning, protective ventilation, PEEP (positive end-expiratory pressure), fluid management, and extracorporeal techniques, from extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) to ECCO2R.
A tightly wound man who had enjoyed a successful business career, he had a temper that could flare quickly, but now he became easier in his manner, more prone to laughter, essentially happier.
This is essentially a soap made for acne-prone skin, and it has anti-bacterial and drying properties, Ploch explained.
A brain that is deficient in GABA receptors is essentially operating in overdrive, leaving you more prone to worrying thoughts, Koob says.
Industrial societies were essentially peaceful, Spencer believed, while militant societies were prone to war.
The predictive power of an anxiety-prone temperament, such as it is, essentially works in just one direction: not by predicting what these children will become but by predicting what they will not.
