According to Broyard, the typical sentence from Henry James was a "perfect instrument for anxiety," yet one that "controlled the anxiety to a degree, imposed some kind of order on it, like bel canto in opera".
On this basis, many modern day surgical procedures, particularly in the areas of cardiovascular surgery, neurosurgery, and sometimes in trauma, rely on some degree of imposed or regulated hypothermia as a relatively safe modality for effecting biologic protection during circulatory and/or cardiac arrest [1,2].
These include severe or life threatening conditions, chronic or recurrent conditions that resulted in some degree of disability or imposed care burdens on other household members, and conditions that required hospitalisation and/or spending a lot of money for treatment.
"It is with some degree of sadness I impose this sentence because I recognize Mr. Delayo is a man who is quite ill, partly due to what can be described as heroism," Justice Farber said.
Like many mid-sized ensembles, the Milwaukee recently went through a crisis period — rising deficits, shrinking audiences, and the rest — although some canny financial planning seems to have imposed a degree of stability.
It struck hard: unemployment exceeded one-fourth of the work force and imposed a degree of social misery rarely known in Australian history.
A conformist, he imposed a degree of obedience on the clergy that apparently alarmed even the Queen's ministers, such as Lord Burghley.
There is little likelihood that either party will be able to impose their favored budget solutions on the other without some degree of compromise.
Although allowing for some degree of sub-functionalization of protein function, alternative transcription/splicing does not completely relax the constraints imposed by pleiotropy.
18 While some degree of income inequality might create incentives to work harder, premature deaths bring little benefit and impose major costs.
