Sentence examples for permanent trauma from inspiring English sources

The days they're not getting run over, they're getting so close to being run over that they're in a state of permanent trauma.

Watch the awkward lines retold here: A girl from Spain recounts one particularly cringeworthy approach, hoping whoever hears it avoids permanent trauma.

Not only do you take a nasty spill, there's also the risk of permanent trauma to your junk.

Kagame's defenders - and they are essentially everyone I met in Rwanda who seem to revere him -- argue that Kagame and his ministers live under the permanent trauma of having witnessed a million people massacred by opponents who have, in large measure, yet to be brought to justice and who foment Rwandan instability from both outside and inside the country.

Some individuals are known to be more obsessive regarding toothbrushing habits, particularly those with dentin hypersensitivity, regularly brushing three or more times a day [ 82, 83] and for longer periods of time than the average population [ 84], again predisposing individuals to more likelihood of permanent trauma and recession.

These prevention programs should be multidisciplinary and multi-sectoral, with the goal achieving a significant decrease of deaths or permanent injury caused by trauma and injury in Mozambique.

Alcoholic binges can bring on permanent brain trauma and coma, as can anaphylactic shock from surgery.

In Iraq, more than 4,000 US soldiers have lost their lives and almost 30,000 have been injured, many having lost limbs or suffered permanent psychological trauma.

Owing to the anatomic proximity between the root of the primary tooth and its permanent successor, trauma to primary dentition may cause developmental disturbances in unerupted permanent teeth.

This work presents and discusses two non-fatal lightning accidents, where the victims survived without evident permanent disabling traumas.

The bill would impose a federal "cap" on what are known as "non-economic" damages, awarded for injuries like permanent disability, mutilation, trauma, loss of a limb, blindness, sexual or reproductive harm, and other types of suffering and pain.