Sentence examples for possible suffocation from inspiring English sources

Nothing stirred within, and he had hopes of possible suffocation; perhaps his long-ago care with carpentry had created a perfect seal.

Riding the train in NYC has many health risks, which usually involve possible suffocation via the morning commute (aka "the sardine effect") or stank inhalation by a homeless dude entering your car.

Importantly, the dentate abnormalities in this study were present in the unexplained group infants with both recommended and unrecommended sleep environments, and with and without possible suffocation.

The majority of infants in the unexplained group were found in unrecommended sleep environments (69.3 % [79/114]), followed by recommended sleep environments (17.5 % [20/114]), and possible suffocation (10.5 % [12/114]) (Table  2); incomplete scene information prevented subcategorization in three infants.

Unexplained deaths were subdivided into: (1) death occurring in the setting of recommended sleep practices, as delineated by the Task Force on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome [ 56]; (2) death occurring in the setting of unrecommended sleep practices [ 56]; and (3) possible suffocation (airway obstruction) by history, but lacking physical evidence on autopsy.

Do not turn on ventilation systems of any kind that draw air from outside, such as air-conditioning, dryers, etc. Don't allow the inside place to overheat or vulnerable persons are liable to heat stroke, possible suffocation, and other complications.

Scientists also have proposed a suffocation false alarm theory, in which signals about potential suffocation arise from physiological and psychological centres involved in sensing factors associated with suffocation, such as increasing carbon dioxide and lactate levels in the brain.

These can be potential suffocation hazards.

The band have hinted at possible meanings for the title, including "a) suffocation, b) sadness, c) numbness from extreme cold, d) a Cleveland late night TV host from the 1960s named Ghoulardi, e) all of the above".

Sleep environment and positioning can be a cause of SUID and a possible (though undetected) cause of SIDS due to asphyxiation, suffocation, or entrapment (Moon & Fu, 2012).

What initially looked like disaster pointed to a possible safety feature: the nanotubes' tendency to clump rapidly led to suffocation for some rats exposed to huge doses, but it also kept most tubes from reaching deep regions of the lung where they could not be expelled by coughing and could cause long-term damage.