Sentence examples for forms of rescue from inspiring English sources

That's kind of amazing, and lucky for us that his madness made possible forms of rescue".

Thus the examples of other forms of rescue that might save lives, such as providing resources in the form of food or health care, while valid as forms of rescue and therefore perhaps moral obligations in themselves, do not invalidate research as another form of rescue and an obligation.

Hippocampal neurons were obtained from newborn C57bl/6 mice and cultured until day 4 before co-transfection with the shRNA and different forms of rescue vectors containing rat AnkG using Lipofectamine 2000.

In any case, such distinctions are not especially relevant in practical terms, most obviously because people seldom face an either/or choice between research and other forms of rescue: research participation may not render a person less likely to contribute money to Oxfam nor vice versa.

The existence of competing obligations or alternative forms of rescue, even the fact that under some circumstances these may take moral precedence, does not negate the existence of the obligation to support and participate in the particular form of rescue that is research participation.

Religion was invented... by our ancestors as the sole form of rescue from nothingness," he said.

Glenda's form of rescue -- her entire girly-girl act of heaving chest and batted eyes and comely dimples" -- humiliates mother and son.

Depositors might lose some of their money, any form of rescue will mean job losses from the bank's staff, people seeking mortgages to buy a home or loans to start up a small business find credit harder to get and eventually impossible... and the hedge fund managers light their cigars and laugh over their drinks at the wine bar.

Even though the focus of this study is the Hellenistic-Roman necropolis of Nea Paphos in southwest Cyprus, the methodology could find wide application to low visibility archaeological sites throughout the island, especially where funerary landscapes are involved, excavated in the past under the form of rescue excavations.

The last of the large bankruptcies having been settled, a new wave of debt issuance began in 2003 allowing companies from shaky industries such as automakers, real estate, energy and even airlines to issue high volumes of public debt either to refinance existing obligations or in the form of "rescue financings".

Banks are not prepared Dexia, one of Europe's largest banks, hit the news with their need for some form of rescue.