Sentence examples for for a bystander from inspiring English sources

For a bystander with a mobile and a nose for a story, practicalities and speed are paramount.

The article also noted that, "in New York, as in most other states, there is no legal obligation for a bystander to help someone in distress".

In New York, as in most other states, there is no legal obligation for a bystander to help someone in distress, said Harold Takooshian, a psychology professor at Fordham University who has also studied the subject.

It is legal in Georgia for a bystander to break a car's window to free a child from a hot car, but the state does not have a law that allows the same for dogs.

Mr. Jordan, a protégé of the indicted Democratic congressman William J. Jefferson and a quiet, usually bespectacled man with a taste for homburg hats who had previously served as the United States attorney here, could easily have been mistaken for a bystander to the storm of public anguish at which he was actually the center.

Third, some argue that it would be wrong for a bystander to switch the trolley (Judith Jarvis Thomson, 2008) and suggest that people's willingness to view it as permissible is a result of inadequate reflection or insufficient emotional engagement.

However, it has recently been shown that DNA-PKcs and ATM, a major upstream activator of p53, are required for generation of a bystander signal, but not for response to that signal [ 4].

Perhaps the biggest lesson for me has been the realisation that I'm not really cut out for the role of a bystander.

Pepe Reina may have been reduced to the role of a bystander for much of the night, but twice in five minutes during the first half the Liverpool keeper was forced into action, first turning Sergei Kozeka's shot away before almost allowing Igor Voronkov's shot to slip through his fingers.

Accordingly, 12 h post 3 Gy irradiation was an ideal condition for the induction of a bystander response in HepG2 cells and hence was chosen as the representative point for the following mechanistic investigations.

About a quarter of those patients received CPR from a bystander, and for those who did, the odds of making it to a hospital and surviving were double.