Sentence examples for fatal affliction from inspiring English sources
Like Puccini's Mimì, Chloé has a fatal affliction — a water lily is growing in her left lung and the only treatment is to keep her surrounded with flowers.
Alas, we have overlooked Turgenev's Superfluous Man syndrome, a fatal affliction running through so many protagonists of 19th-century Russian literature.
Background: Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis (SBP) is a common, often fatal affliction for cirrhotic patients.
Malaria, trypanosomiasis (e.g., African sleeping sickness), leishmaniasis, toxoplasmosis, and amoebic dysentery are debilitating or fatal afflictions.
One of the most fatal afflictions in bee colonies is the parasitic mite Varroa destructor, which infests beehives and is thought to be responsible for numerous die-offs.
Some in vivo data may support this hypothesis: several reports indicate that impaired IFN responses in vivo can result in uncontrolled lytic virus replication and, often fatal, afflictions of the central nervous system, including herpes simplex encephalitis in humans [43], [44], and increased replication efficiency of strongly attenuated HSV-1 mutants in TG neurons of mice [45].
We hope to have contributed to the understanding of early radiology by giving answers to questions about the number of early X-ray users in a medical setting in two major countries, the pioneers' risk to become a radiation victim, and the induction of fatal skin afflictions including their changes over time.
That was when European regulators moved to contain the spread of mad cow disease -- a fatal, brain-wasting affliction with no known cure -- by ordering that every cow or steer more than 30 months old be tested and the diseased ones be destroyed.
The incidence of the various stages of skin afflictions with a fatal outcome was characterized by very wide distributions.
And now it's become even worse: what was seen as simply an irritating affliction is now apparently a fatal one.
What affliction of her heart demanded this fatal remedy?
