Sentence examples for multiple traumatic injuries from inspiring English sources

His autopsy showed multiple traumatic injuries, including to his rectum and penis.

Within minutes, the trainer, Dawn Brancheau, 40, was dead from drowning and what the police described as "multiple traumatic injuries".

The coroner's report said Walker died of the combined effects of traumatic and thermal injuries while Rodas, the driver, died of multiple traumatic injuries.

At the opening of the inquest in Brighton, coroner's officer Thea Jones said the cause of Arthur Cave's death was from "multiple traumatic injuries due to a fall from a height".

"We don't have the quantity yet," Dr. Anthony Manoukian, the medical examiner, told The A.P. In a statement issued earlier yesterday, the Maui Police Department said that she had died of "multiple traumatic injuries consistent with a fall".

Read more: Mr Walker, aged 40, is said to have died due to a combination of injuries caused by intense heat and trauma, while Mr Rodas, 38, died of "multiple traumatic injuries" alone.

A 2013 study on multiple traumatic brain injuries, a signature injury of the war in Afghanistan and Iraq: "Suicide risk is higher among military personnel with more lifetime TBIs, even after controlling for clinical symptom severity.

Data from the Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy at Boston University suggests that multiple traumatic brain injuries during one's youth may be linked to degenerative brain disease later in life.

David Bushman was charged with one count of murder in the death of 73-year-old Arthur Palmer, who coroner's officials said was found with "multiple blunt force traumatic injuries" in the attached garage of his home last July.

Bushman was charged with one count of murder in the death of 73-year-old Arthur Palmer, who coroner's officials said was found with "multiple blunt force traumatic injuries" in the attached garage of his home, located on the 3000 block of Frances Avenue, on July 24 of last year.

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis, resulting from multiple factors including ageing, traumatic injuries and abnormal gait biomechanics, as well as genetic and metabolic elements linked to obesity and inflammation.