Sentence examples for heart inability from inspiring English sources

In the heart, inability to regulate sodium ion levels throws the heart's rhythm out of whack, a common occurrence in infants who experience sudden death, says Goldstein.

The condition can be caused by a number of different diseases, and it is characterized by the heart's inability to pump enough blood.

A major function of their contractility appears to be to decrease the capacity of the cardiovascular system by constriction of the peripheral vessels in response to the heart's inability to pump sufficient blood.

It's truly one of the most profound gifts of the feminine, the genius of the heart, her inability to not feel.

HF can be characterized as the heart's inability to pump enough blood to meet physiological requirements.

These include the following eight characteristics, all of which predict lower probabilities of healing: older age, male sex, larger ulcer size, heart failure, inability to stand or walk without help, ESRD, PNP and PAD.

Sadly for Hearts, their inability to take the chances they created, particularly in the first half, was always likely to come back to haunt them, and so it proved.

As the patient read about the most common symptoms of the disease — episodes of abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting or constipation, weakness, confusion, rapid heart rate, the inability to urinate — it was as if she were reading her own medical history: her entire life seemed to be there on the page of these old medical textbooks.

But while Mr. Paul's brand of conservatism might appeal to a particular segment of the Republican electorate, Mr. Romney's advisers have taken heart in the inability of social and religious conservatives in Iowa to coalesce around a single alternative to him, a role that Mike Huckabee played in 2008.

After last November's terrorist attacks, though, many locals worried that this time would be different that the spirit of Mumbai might not survive three days of gunfire and explosions in the city's heart, the evident inability of government to protect the people and the panic stoked by 24-hour TV news coverage.

On an emotional level, participants described 'anxious' as feeling worried, nervous, or 'stressed;' while on a physical level, they described the experience of a racing heart and the inability to relax the body and mind.