The phrase "fatal situation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a situation or circumstances that could lead to someone's death. Example: The hiker found himself in a fatal situation when he fell off the cliff and had no means of calling for help.
"It was a fatal situation," Ms. Skvortsova said.
If the Falcons fail to convert, they'd hand the ball over to the Saints at their own 29, a nearly fatal situation, worth only 0.18 WP.
Cerebral tuberculosis infection is a fatal situation that requires rapid medical intervention; one of the drugs used in this case is IV RIF; however, the drug cannot pass the blood brain barrier (BBB) completely and the therapy is troublesome [22].
Fulminant CDAC often requires surgeons to perform a prompt invasive surgical treatment, such as a subtotal colectomy, in order to remove the septic source and improve the patient's fatal situation [7 19].
"It could have been a fatal situation if more momentum had occurred so I don't recommend that for anyone to try," Bonanca told WBZ-TV.
Von Kressenstein succeeded in withdrawing his battered force from a potentially fatal situation; both his advance to Romani and the withdrawal were remarkable achievements of planning, leadership, staff work and endurance.
In fact, my wife was nearly killed by a falling tree last year, and I've survived numerous nearly fatal situations in New Guinea.
Thanks to satellite phones, radios, helicopters, GPS's and other technology, extreme adventurers not only can often be rescued from otherwise fatal situations, but they sometimes count on such a rescue as an emergency escape option.
For example, the rule of rescue in its narrower sense, namely the societal duty to save lifes in fatal situations, applies per se only in cases where the avoidable death of subjects is involved.
Staffed by specialized personnel, the intensive care unit contains a complex assortment of monitors and life-support equipment that can sustain life in once-fatal situations, including adult respiratory distress syndrome, kidney failure, multiple organ failure, and sepsis (see septicemia).
He and the producers did, however, answer a few basic details about the immediate fate of major characters who were left in near-fatal situations in the final episode of Season 2. Knauf additionally provided in-depth information regarding the underlying fictional laws of nature that the writers had not been able to fully explore in the first two seasons.
