Sentence examples for interventions inflicted from inspiring English sources

However, critical illness with its syndromic manifestations (for example, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), sepsis) are often deliberate consequences of the aggressive interventions inflicted upon patients to save their lives, rather than simply the natural progression of the precipitating condition.

Nor is the notion that investors' mood swings can, unless contained by government intervention, inflict horrible and utterly unwarranted damage on the "real" economy.

In part this comes from a dawning recognition of the scale of the disaster that western intervention has inflicted throughout the region.

One Labour-backed intervention did inflict a defeat on the government by passing an amendment it does not support.

Another critical but less noticed disaster from our military interventions has been the lasting harms inflicted personally upon our own troops.

Moreover, 13.2% of needlestick and sharps injury of health care workers were self-inflicted, and 12.4% of injuries were inflicted by their colleagues during surgical interventions.

An article published this week reviewed hospital emergency room data to analyze non-fatal injuries following "legal intervention" – defined in this study as a wound inflicted by police officers or private security guards.

It remains unclear whether a party inflicted these crimes to invite international intervention.

Aggressive medical intervention in terminal cases is increasingly considered an avoidable cruelty, inflicted on a suffering patient by someone -- occasionally a doctor, but more often a family member -- unable to acknowledge the inevitable.

When faced with a choice between two therapeutic options, the action threshold above which an intervention is favored can be expressed in terms of the harm inflicted (H) as H x NNT or NNT/NNH.

Her urgency was no longer fueled by fears of a heavenly intervention and reckoning, but by an awareness of the continuing suffering inflicted by human society on its own members.