Medic units, sent to more dire cases, are equipped with an emergency technician and a paramedic, who has undergone extra training and can monitor heart rhythms, start intravenous drips and insert breathing tubes.
But, suggests Katy Butler in "The Art of Dying Well," for more dire cases, when there is no cure for the cancer or one is already old and frail, alternative courses of action may be preferable.
Dr. Bernick is adamant that he is not trying to put boxing on the canvas but instead wants to protect fighters by letting them know when they might be entering the neurological danger zone and intervening, "by perhaps convincing them to take a pause from the sport" and in more dire cases to retire.
More dire news: cases of liver cancer have increased dramatically in England.
CSD tends to correlate with more dire outcomes in cases of hemorrhagic stroke.
But in the minds of those pushing the dual citizen barrow the consequences for Abbott if they can prove their case are far more dire: he would be stripped of his pension, forced to repay salaries earned and allowances received, and imprisoned.
They are employed only in cases of significant biodiversity loss, and are subsequently operating under more dire conditions than any other type of conservation initiative.
In some cases, travel warnings are more dire.
The rest develop a fever, and in less than 1% of these cases, the symptoms are more dire, especially for individuals older than 50.
In practice, human-rights presidents often end up picking on weak countries (in Mr Obama's case, Honduras) while ignoring much more dire violations of human rights in more powerful and important places (like Russia, China and Iran).
