Sentence examples for failure to survive from inspiring English sources
Full-thickness free-skin grafts are the maximum thickness that can survive without a blood supply, and they are therefore in some danger of failure to survive.
Jim Furyk's hopes of a wildcard pick for the US Ryder Cup team have inevitably been damaged by the failure to survive for the closing two tournaments of the FedEx series.
The only cure after preeclampsia develops is delivery of the baby, even if that means the baby will be very premature, a problem that carries its own risk of impaired development and failure to survive.
The immediate inquest into England's failure to survive the pool stage of their own World Cup threw up a thousand questions about Stuart Lancaster's future as head coach that were never likely to be answered.
The reproduction of this complexity in a device that will allow patients with liver failure to survive the acute insult (in the case of fulminant hepatic failure, FHF) or an episode of decompensation (in the case of cirrhosis) has been a daunting challenge.
Many people in the scene humble-bragged that Austrians just don't have enough experience dealing with failure to survive the entrepreneurial gauntlet.
While one of the book's two great shocks – the failure of a major figure to survive into the 1950s – is emotionally jolting, the other shatters the traditional reading of Atticus as a saintly widowed single father whose views on race were decades ahead of his countrymen.
Faced with a lease demand for a tripled rent, the failure of Arcadia to survive has saddened her.
But this approach is hampered by the modified T cells' failure to continue to survive, multiply and sustain their targeted rampage for substantial amounts of time after they've been transferred back into the patient.
His No Child Left Behind Act, which tries to introduce accountability in public education by measuring performance and punishing failure, is likely to survive his departure, if only because it draws on ideas with bipartisan support.
Padding around the 15-acre site on Fort Loudoun Lake, Clayton describes how his hardscrabble beginnings and an early business failure steeled him to survive in a boom-and-bust business.
