Sentence examples for medical possibility from inspiring English sources

Schneider wrote, "There is absolutely no medical possibility that J McMath has recovered, or will someday recover, from death".

"There is absolutely no medical possibility that Ms. McMath's condition is reversible or that she will someday recover from death," Shanahan told the California Superior Court.

The supervising doctor said in a court declaration that "there is absolutely no medical possibility" that Jahi's condition is reversible "or that she will someday recover from death".

And what of the millions of spouses and partners who had to make the heartbreaking decision to end mechanical life-support for their spouses when all medical possibility and any hope for recovery had come to an end?

Her family has been fighting to keep her on a ventilator, despite the determination of a supervising doctor at the hospital that "there is absolutely no medical possibility" that Jahi's condition is reversible "or that she will someday recover from death," according to a court declaration.

First, medical possibility tends to be associated with lower rating of unnecessary investigations.

Senator Arlen Specter, meanwhile, who is entranced by the medical possibilities, has promised to introduce a bill explicitly allowing federal financing for the research.

Only recently are medical possibilities of bioluminescence being researched by scientists, from illuminating tumors in cancer patients to spotlighting bacteria levels in packaged meat.

Then Dan tells the doctor exactly what drug he would like prescribed — and, Dr. Stein says, "the list of medical possibilities shrank to exactly one".

As the technology for fabricating brains develops, perhaps first by building specific parts — say, a new amygdala, which processes emotion, among other functions — and ultimately toward the synthesis of complete brains, a whole new set of medical possibilities might emerge.

A Number was the riskiest of the revisitings because the medical possibilities that inspired it – a 35-year-old son discovers that he is only one of several clones created from the cells of a dead brother – are now more science history than science fiction.