Sentence examples for fatal imbalance from inspiring English sources

To many, this would have been proof that America is a land of opportunity, but to him it signalled a fatal imbalance between obligation and means.

In a remarkable documentary made by the BBC in 1990 called The Heart of the World, Kogi mamos called on the world to listen to their warnings about the environment, about the fatal imbalance that rapacious consumption was causing.

Officials revealed that the collapse began when a large piece of steel intended to secure it to a new high-rise building came loose and pancaked on top of a second support nine stories below, shearing it free and creating a fatal imbalance that sent the 22-story crane toppling across a two-block swath of Turtle Bay.

The spectacular collapse of a towering crane on the East Side began when a massive piece of steel designed to secure it to a new high-rise building came loose and pancaked on top of a second support nine stories below, shearing it free and creating a fatal imbalance that sent the 22-story crane toppling across a two-block swath of Turtle Bay, officials said on Sunday.

One critical design consideration is the need to build supply and demand simultaneously, not only to avoid a fatal imbalance, but also to ensure that all relevant demand-side pathways are included in the technology introduction plan, as captured in our framework.

Love was correctly identified as a potentially fatal chemical imbalance in the medieval tale of Tristan and Isolde, who accidentally consumed a love potion and turned into hopeless addicts.

Before the first planned interim analysis of the data, review of fatal adverse events revealed an imbalance in mortality between the 2 treatment groups.

First are complications such as low blood sugar, high blood sugar, ketoacidosis (a metabolic imbalance that can be fatal), dehydration, and blood clots.

8 Inability of caretakers to recognize early signs of dehydration and improper management results in gross fluid loss and electrolyte imbalance, which contribute to fatal outcomes.

Drinking too much water over too short a period of time can lead to electrolyte and sodium imbalances, which can be fatal (see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhydration).org/wiki/Hyperhydration

The hematopoietic sub-syndrome is characterized by significant, life-threatening blood cytopenias; the GI syndrome is characterized by massive loss of functional intestinal epithelia, resulting in potential fatal pathological sequelae of fluid and electrolyte imbalances, intestinal bleeding and sepsis.