Sentence examples for predictable death from inspiring English sources

Keeping impossibly young preemies alive in intensive care units for months before a largely predictable death — which dramatically affects total health care dollars if not Medicare dollars — should be just as much a topic for debate.

Her ardent love duet with Calaf – they get there in the end – was equally hectic, with the all too predictable death of the poet playing itself out with much ketchup.

Yet by the time of the 55-year-old politician's premature, unexplained, but somehow predictable death, those days were too few.In the weekly gathering of Lib Dem MPs, before their number fell from 56 to eight last month, he sat apart, with the party's aides, sometimes trembling.

When Muxtape was shut down at the weekend, it was met with utterly predictable "Death to the RIAA!" cries.

According to Dienstbier, this freedom of movement "means that [players] have a lot less predictable death match play because [they] have far more possible escape routes within each level".

It also contributed to the sadly predictable death of Amy Winehouse in 2011," says Dr Hannah Hamad, Senior Lecturer in Media Studies at UEA. "Justin Bieber was charged and convicted of vandalism in 2013, and he was arrested in 2014 for driving under the influence.

For example, we recently required manufacturers to make sturdier cribs to eliminate the predictable deaths from suffocation caused when infants slip between flimsy slats and crib mattresses.

In hindsight, the decision was cruel and disastrous, but in the scramble for some European leaders to lament the tragedy of the recent (entirely predictable) deaths, it is hard to see any change in the broader hostile narrative toward those risking their lives for the promise of a better future.

Accessibility to services needs to be geocoded for all predictable deaths accepting that only a sub-set would derive benefit from referral to specialised palliative care services.

The argument is partly irrelevant; predictable civilian deaths, if excessive (applying any of the several measures of excessiveness) are a basis for finding a violation of proportionality.

The expected number of deaths is actuarially based on a number of conditions with a predictable rate of death, including heart failure, strokes and fractured neck of femur.