Sentence examples for prevent drowning from inspiring English sources
Rescue arrangements should never be relied upon in isolation to prevent drowning.
And DNA testing is possible; some babies arrived with preserved bits of birth membranes, which superstition held would prevent drowning.
Future efforts are required to address these beliefs and assess the feasibility, cultural acceptability and effectiveness of strategies designed to prevent drowning.
But the authors cautioned that swimming lessons alone "will not prevent drowning and that even the most proficient swimmers can drown".
Mushing is too small a community for open hostility to exist among the competitors, who are expected to come to one another's aid to prevent drowning, say, but Seavey and Mackey represent opposite paradigms of sports heroism, and know it.
The closed cockpit, which became mandatory, helps prevent drowning in blow-over accidents (the type that killed Muncey), in which too much air under the front of the boat causes it to tip over backward.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website has helpful information on preventing drowning.
The main hypothesis is that the integrated intervention will be a more effective and inexpensive way to prevent childhood drowning among children aged below five years, and also increases the parent's awareness of their children in respect of drowning.
It is hoped that the programme will offer an effective and inexpensive way to prevent childhood drowning among children aged below five years and also increase the awareness of parents concerning the risks to their children from drowning.
With a low sediment input typical of eastern Australian wetlands, the feedbacks were unable to produce substantial increases in surface elevation gain to prevent wetland drowning (Fig. 4).
"Steve is very courageous in challenging conventional wisdom in arguing, for example, that regulating one person's speech in order to prevent the drowning out of another person's speech is a legitimate regulatory interest," he said.
