Sentence examples for methods of relieving from inspiring English sources
Owner of a rarely used Citroën, his attitude to speed matched his attitude to religious or ideological faith: they were false methods of relieving ourselves of the weight of our lives.
Many governments ensure that they take a fat wad of cash from motorists in the form of petrol tax (among the many other methods of relieving drivers of money).
Without being too explicit, I started a system where I'd use alternative methods of relieving myself.
Our findings also showed that the presence of a companion and the emotional support provided by this companion, as well as the use of other methods of relieving of pain -such as massages and breathing- did not change women's decision to have an epidural.
So we do need education and it should be encouraged that everybody should know methods of relieving pain.
With regards to pain relief, all of the nine centres readily provided natural methods of relieving pain such as birth pools (4 of 9), and other comfort measures methods, such as aromatherapy, massages, position changing, saddle seats, emotional support by companions and midwives, music therapy, and breathing techniques (9 of 9).
In 1940, supplemental O2 breathing was described as "…as an efficient method of relieving the intense pain which may accompany acute coronary thrombosis and as an important therapeutic adjunct in the symptomatic control of severe angina pectoris…" [104], and subsequently became a cornerstone of the management of the Acute Coronary Syndrome.
Everyone is different and every person has their own method of relieving themselves of the stress that weighs one down.
Gilbert and colleagues report self-extraction is a commonly employed method of relieving tooth pain among African-Americans in Florida [ 24].
Noticeably, during the data collection period, there had been no whirlpool baths available in the hospital; however, during the last field visit to the hospital, this method of relieving pain was seen to be provided for the women.
In 1940, supplemental O2 breathing was described as "…as an efficient method of relieving the intense pain which may accompany acute coronary thrombosis and as an important therapeutic adjunct in the symptomatic control of severe angina pectoris…" [ 104], and subsequently became a cornerstone of the management of the Acute Coronary Syndrome.
