Sentence examples for may be miscarriages from inspiring English sources

Even now police are having to reassess around 700 cases of armed robbery, rape, death by dangerous driving and unexplained deaths in which Morrison gave evidence, through fear that there may be miscarriages of justice.

Abortion may be spontaneous (miscarriage) or induced, and induced abortions are legal in some circumstances in some countries and illegal in others.

Another factor may be that miscarriage of justice cases no longer attract the sort of media attention generated by the Guildford Four, the Birmingham Six, and Judith Ward.

One of the factors that may be causing miscarriage is low immunity and excessive toxins in the body.

She suffered further bouts of illness that may have been miscarriages in mid-1678, eandy 1679, and early 1680.

On the other hand, some induced abortions may be reported as miscarriages because women who underwent abortion for prenatal sex selection related to preference for boys, which is common in India [ 27, 28] may not want to report these abortions.

It may be that early miscarriages do not tax a pregnant woman's reserves, while a later loss may make a short spacing riskier.

There is however some evidence to suggest that there may be selective late-miscarriage of males with neural tube defects (Källén et al., 1994) and sex-differences in survival of fetuses may exist for other CAs (Lubinsky, 1997), thus real differences in sex prevalence from conception may not be detected in studies limited to live births only.

Older mothers may be more prone to miscarriages, and their babies more in danger of chromosomal disorders, but wealth improves the odds.

Interpretations of births or deaths may be inaccurate (eg. miscarriages) [ 35]; reports of death may be fabricated [ 35].

31 The greater occurrence of miscarriages may be the result of activation of complement by antiphospholipid antibodies that bind to placental trophoblast cells.