Sentence examples for high-risk ground from inspiring English sources

He was investing his tennis with high-risk ground strokes, skirting the white lines wide and deep, to stretch Djokovic as he had not been stretched previously.

But Djokovic, seeded third, was a slight cut above, particularly with his fast-twitch returns and his ability to counter Tsonga's high-risk ground strokes and bold forays to the net.

Isgrò et al. [27] showed in a 5-year report of 12 Italian patients with severe ARDS that ECMO effectively enabled high-risk ground transfer, significantly improved the arterial oxygenation and allowed a protective lung ventilation.

ECMO employment at referral centers enabled longdistance, high-risk ground transportation.

Men who have sex with men (MSM) have a higher HPV disease burden (genital warts and anal cancers) and the current HPV programme will not protect this high-risk ground.

Innovative virtualization will mitigate neuroworsening of TBI cases, overcome geospatial constraints, and prevent unnecessary high-risk aerial and ground transfers all with the intent to promulgate high care and continuity of care for TBI patients.

The results of his study also showed that the shallow water table depths and the permeable sandy substrates of his study sites were typical of many coastal plain settings and represent a high-risk setting for ground water contamination from domestic waste water disposal (Reay 2004).

The modern venture capital system emerged during the 20th century thanks to the efforts of business titans like Arthur Rock and Laurance Rockefeller, who invested capital in high-risk, young enterprises grounded in science and technology.

Mistakes are particularly easy to make in the type of high-risk science that breaks new ground, and scientists should be encouraged to take such risks.

As recently pointed out by Terdiman (2001), this is not a truly essential step, since the fundamental factor for saving lives is to identify high-risk individuals based on clinical grounds, and to ensure that they receive appropriate surveillance, whether detected to have a mutation or untested.

Mr Aitken, a great-nephew of the press baron, Lord Beaverbrook, is clearly determined to stand his ground with a high-risk strategy.