Sentence examples for given in the course of from inspiring English sources

Although hearsay, it is being allowed under legal exceptions made for statements given in the course of urgent medical treatment as well as "excited utterances" made without calculation of personal interest.

There is no immunity from prosecution for previously undisclosed crimes, although in the years of the program's existence, no inmate has been prosecuted for a confession given in the course of treatment.

If, then, we are to give any relief in this case, it is by a revision of the opinion of the Court, given in the course of a criminal trial, and thus asserting a right to control its proceedings, and take from them the conclusive effect which the law intended to give them.

In "White House Ghosts: Presidents and Their Speechwriters" (Simon & Schuster; $30), Robert Schlesinger argues that Ronald Reagan gave, in the course of his career, iterations of what was essentially the same talk, known as the Speech.

This is the last of a sequence of consents that the participant will need to give in the course of recontact as outlined in Table 2. Consent will be obtained differently for the intervention and control groups: a) Intervention group: Consent will be sought at the time of the health check by medical personnel involved.

He said the company's QuickVue flu test could detect 80percentt of infections if nasal samples were taken correctly and if the test was given early in the course of the disease, when more virus was present.

In Bangor, 75 locks were given away in the course of last weekend, said Don Winslow, the police chief there.

Clinical studies using ribavirin (RBV) to treat HFRS patients suggest that it provides an improved prognosis when given early in the course of disease.

Although the drug didn't stop mental decline in people with Alzheimer's, there were indications that it might reduce amyloid levels and limit nerve cell damage, especially if given early in the course of the disease.

Intravitreal imipenem may limit intraocular inflammation and retinal tissue damage when given early in the course of Pseudomonas endophthalmitis [31].

He states: "Of course, no movement is accomplished in an instant; yet it is obvious that every moving body, at any given moment in the course of its movement, is inclined to continue that movement in some direction in a straight line,…" (Pr II 39).