Sentence examples for retain consciousness from inspiring English sources

Therefore, local anesthetics numb only an isolated part of the body and allow the woman to retain consciousness, lucidity, and control over the rest of her body.

Patients suffering from this condition retain consciousness, but are unable to verbally express themselves.

Physically memorializing the place where someone was gunned down would not only raise and retain consciousness about gun violence, it would also be an appropriate way to counteract the pro-gun argument about guns which rests on the notion that most perpetrators and victims of gun violence, particularly inner-city gun violence, are criminals who got what they deserved.

He retained consciousness after the flames had been extinguished, giving brief statements, as well as later when he was transferred to a hospital (Szpital Praski), where he was able to communicate with the medical personnel, and where he received a brief visit from his wife.

In large ingestions, these can progress to painful generalised convulsions, during and after which the patient retains consciousness.

Absent documentation of presence/absence of subjective experience and therefore presence/absence of consciousness, the possibility remains that most of the subjects retained consciousness and hence cortico cortico connectivity.

As Delvil fights to retain his consciousness, Venaska arrives and reconciles him with his dissolution into nature.

One of these involves a person whose behavior starts to show features which (the argument goes) suggest he is progressively being deprived of qualia in one sense modality after another, even though most of the time he continues to produce behavior that would have been appropriate if he had retained full consciousness.

Such relatively isolated pockets as the glens of the northeast coast and Kilkeel on the southeast coast retain a local consciousness that gives colour and interest to the human geography of Northern Ireland.

But I also don't believe we retain our same consciousness," Ross said.

Henry Sidgwick rejected simple relational accounts of pleasure as "a feeling we seek to bring into consciousness and retain there" or the "motive power" toward this as incapable of giving the correct 'quantitative', or (at least) ordinally comparative, answers demanded of any serious definition.