Sentence examples for likelihood of pain from inspiring English sources

A larger support area allows for wider distribution of the pressure which reduces the likelihood of pain and increases the weight-bearing ability of the terminal stump.

Conversely, a larger area of support allows for a wider distribution of pressure, which reduces the likelihood of pain and increases the weight-bearing ability of the terminal stump.

Carta et al. found that having to wait 60 min or more for the procedure is associated to a higher likelihood of pain (OR 5.67; 95 %CI 1.48 37.39) [34].

Instead, the findings--published tomorrow in Nature--suggest that going barefoot can reduce the likelihood of pain and damage, because many running injuries, like shin splints and plantar fasciitis, are stress- and impact-induced.

With increased precision in alignment offered by new generations of instrumentation and customized guides, this study was designed to establish a biomechanically-based target alignment for the balance of tibial loading in order to diminish the likelihood of pain and subsidence related to mechanical overload post-UKA.

Later in 2005, Cepeda et al. [6] published a review that attempted to determine the likelihood of pain alleviation after sympathetic blockade with local anesthetics in the patient with CRPS, to assess how long any benefit persists, and to evaluate the incidence of adverse effects.

In Belgium, the likelihood of using pain relief is seriously reduced for women accepting labour pain (OR = 0.260 [0.260,0.260]).

"Mr Bucklew presented strong medical evidence – that the Missouri Department of Corrections failed to contest – showing the likelihood of unnecessary pain and suffering beyond what is constitutionally permissible.

Stuart Derbyshire, a psychologist at the National University of Singapore, is a leading voice against the likelihood of fetal pain.

The broad weakness in the job market, which affected many sectors, shows how the collapse of the housing bubble is rippling through the rest of the economy and suggests the likelihood of more pain for millions of American families in the months ahead from job losses, lower real wages and fewer working hours.

As the drama of the legal tussle unfolded on Tuesday night, the federal eighth circuit appeals court, sitting with a panel of three judges, ruled two to one to stay the execution on the grounds that Bucklew's medical problems meant there was "sufficient likelihood of unnecessary pain and suffering beyond the constitutionally permissible amount inherent in all executions".