Sentence examples for other types of shocks from inspiring English sources

Share and Agir focus on food security, but the EU plans to promote resilience in other regions and for other types of shocks including floods, cyclones, earthquakes and tsunamis.

In both cases, identification defines in a certain way the preponderance of the one or the other types of shocks; however, there remain obstacles in the identification of the real source of the shock.

The air spring shock absorber's service life is better than other types of shock absorber.

During the last decade, fundamental research and intravital microscopy in human helped to understand the unique pathophysiology of severe sepsis and septic shock compared with other types of shock.

The iddir is a funeral association with contributions that fund expenses when a family member dies; in recent years, iddirs have started making loans or grants to members experiencing other types of shock that entail a loss of income.

**This category includes hypovolaemic shock, cardiogenic shock and all other types of shock, except septic shock.

Nevertheless, to our knowledge, no studies on PSP/reg concentrations in other types of shock (that is, hemorrhagic or cardiogenic) have been performed.

Finally, the results of this study can best be applied to male patients with blunt trauma injuries who develop hypovolemic shock, but not to every trauma patient on presentation to ED with high risk of other types of shock.

In the early phase of sepsis limitation in blood flow and energy supply probably play the major roles, because the pattern of diaphragmatic failure is similar to that observed in other types of shock [ 20- 22, 36, 37].

The ability of emergency physician to differentiate hypovolemic shock with the other type of shock will facilitate the initial management and resuscitation without the need to endeavour into much complicated and invasive procedures.

"A reasonably well-supervised financial system would have been much more resilient to this and other types of severe shocks," he recently argued in "Prone to Fail," a paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research.