Sentence examples for prevent dying from inspiring English sources
Another definition can be that death is preventable (retrospectively) if it would have been possible to prevent dying by using (or not using) some treatment.
The research showed that a P.O.L.S.T. form effectively wards off unwanted medical interventions, yet it doesn't prevent dying patients from having their pain treated.
Why not also take measures to prevent dying from a house fire which kills 3,000 Americans every year?
People have assumed assisted suicide laws prevent dying patients from asking their doctors for life-ending medication they could take if the suffering in their dying became unbearable.
We take preventative measures here with a monsoon by moving our patio furniture inside and we 'summer-ize' our cars so we don't overheat when the temperature hits 117 - but go to a doctor and ask we be tested to prevent dying?
As many who take Truvada to treat their HIV know, it can have adverse side effects on the kidneys and bones, risks worth taking to prevent dying from AIDS, but the question is: Are they risks worth taking for condomless sex?
However, for reductions larger than 40% it cannot prevent die pick up.
Dr. Jacob Robbins, whose studies of the thyroid gland at the National Institutes of Health helped explain how it helps govern metabolism and how thyroid cancers caused by radiation may be treated or possibly prevented, died on May 12 in Bethesda, Md .He was 85.
At drawing speeds greater than 0.5 m/s it is effective in preventing die pick up but cannot deliver SSID surface finish in drawn tubes.
In summary, smart pre-stressing elements (i.e. stress pins) are implemented to overcome very fundamental and practical problem of prolonging the die life, preventing die failures and improving dimensional part tolerances by applying local and controlled pre-stressing effects.
"The reforms that were made in the 1980s and 1990s were there to prevent a dying patient from dying but that doesn't necessarily mean it's going to bring him to good health," said Economist Intelligence Unit analyst Rodrigo Aguilera.
