Sentence examples for lethal state from inspiring English sources

Review studio, £6 10am: Polly Toynbee The Guardian political columnist Polly Toynbee talks to Julian Mitchell about the lethal state of journalism in the UK.

In addition, the Russian and American experts said, intruding sea water, itself under high pressure at a depth of 350 feet, compresses the air in the closed spaces and can reach the lethal state of 10 times normal atmospheric pressure.

Unmanned drone strikes, which are in some ways obviously less emotive than the commitment of UK troops into harm's way, are now the leading example of a neglected area of lethal state force.

Cheshire Gate Automation Ltd, who had been subcontracted to install the gate, pleaded guilty to corporate manslaughter and was handed the fine after prosecutors said the company had left the gate in a "completely unsafe, not to say lethal state".

Sepsis is a common and often lethal state of extreme disruption of homeostasis in the face of severe infection [1, 2].

The loss of antithrombin and TFPI further disrupts the endogenous control mechanisms for thrombin generation, leading to a potentially lethal state of systemic activation of coagulation and inflammation.

Tunisia has a long, leaky frontier with a lawless, lethal failed state: Libya, another nation on the Foreign Office no-go list.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 6 — A property in Danbury, Conn., where two people are believed to have contracted anthrax is contaminated with spores of the potentially lethal disease, state officials said on Thursday.

Bennington appeared on DJ Lethal's "State of the Art" and other work with Dead by Sunrise, while Shinoda did work with Depeche Mode.

Malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a complication of anaesthesia appearing as an acute potentially lethal hypermetabolic state in people carrying a genetic anomaly expressed in the skeletal muscle.

The strengths of our study are that it focuses on septic shock (i.e. the most lethal infectious state) with CKD defined according to international guidelines (i.e. as a function of baseline GFR) [ 20].