Sentence examples for risk of crush from inspiring English sources

But some are concerned that people who have been trapped under rubble remain at risk of crush syndrome.

The doctor who first performed the emergent operation for her fractures neglected the risk of crush syndrome.

The risk of injury among riders and pillions differed only for one injury subtype, with the risk of crush injuries of the lower extremity being lower for riders (1.6%) than for pillions (6.3%) (RR 0.25, 95% CI 0.08 0.81).

There were few differences in types of injuries sustained by riders and pillions though riders had a significantly lower risk of crush injuries of the lower extremity than pillions (relative risk, RR 0.25, 95% CI 0.08 0.81) and female pillions were at a significantly lower risk of sustaining fractures of the lower extremity than male pillions (RR 0.30, 95% CI 0.09 – 0.09).

Prosthetic hands like Spetic's tend to be super-strong, capable of forty pounds of pressure, so the risk of crushing an egg is real.

Myriam's seven-year-old daughter is leaning against the wall, at the risk of crushing her blonde locks, curled and lacquered this morning.

The design and the assembly of the vehicles subjected to the risk of crushing from falling objects have to consider such danger and provide the operators with suitable safety systems.

Friends are susceptible to the subtle struggle for appreciation and control just as much as lovers are; children who seek safety in the pillar of their parents' authority when they are young grow up to test it against their own force of will, even at the risk of crushing themselves under its weight.

This is a disruption in the best sense; however, there's a serious problem: we're at a very real risk of crushing our own excitement and stalling our progress toward the stars.

Yes, at the risk of crushing young children's dreams, my encounter with Blue was not after all an encounter with a real dinosaur, but rather with one of the incredible animatronic puppets designed for Jurassic Park: Fallen Kingdom.

According to Bonde et al., (2004), lameness leads to uncontrolled lying-down behaviour and, as a consequence, it may augment the risk of crushing piglets.