Sentence examples for reassuring condition from inspiring English sources

The painting arrived in less than reassuring condition.

Considering the first policy, it is reassuring that clinical conditions where standard additional anti-D Ig is universally prescribed, such as spontaneous miscarriage, termination of pregnancy, invasive procedures during pregnancy and external version, did not emerge as a risk factor in our analysis.

Reassuring fetal status.

In particular, screening programmes therefore have the potential to harm by causing unnecessary distress to those who do not have the condition, or by falsely reassuring those who have the condition but who have negative screening tests.

She announced a "full review" of police pay and conditions while reassuring the rank-and-file constables that the remainder of their three-year pay deal struck with the last government would be honoured.

"The demonstration that the engineered strain does not produce thebaine under home brew conditions is reassuring, but cannot be relied on in itself to safeguard against abuse". And things will obviously get more complicated as the yeast strain is made to be more efficient and less fussy.

Experience with dapsone treatment during pregnancy used in Hansen's disease (leprosy) and in other pregnancy related conditions is reassuring [19].

However, other activities reflecting a broader view of the nurse's role were reported, such as providing information on health problems or prescriptions, adjusting the medication, providing follow-up for chronic disease, informing, reassuring, and treating minor conditions.

While debate persists about its most appropriate treatment, women diagnosed with DCIS are faced with a paradox; although they are often reassured that the condition has been caught early and is not life-threatening, they undergo similar treatments (including mastectomy) to invasive breast cancer patients [ 1].

Statements from the insurance industry are vague and nebulous – plenty of reassuring guff about encouraging market conditions, rather than new insurance products we can actually buy.

The more positive language, along with the "we'll do whatever it takes" approach to bond buying, seems designed to reassure Americans that conditions will improve.