Sentence examples for serious abnormalities from inspiring English sources

That, he said, indicates that cloning appears to create serious abnormalities in almost all embryos.

Brain scans of Nasa astronauts who have returned to Earth after more than a month in space have revealed potentially serious abnormalities that could jeopardise the future of long-term space missions.

At the time, use of the CD4 blood count to detect serious abnormalities of the immune system was limited to a few research centers.

In the latest research to cause a stir, Tyrone B. Hayes, a scientist who had previously conducted research for the company that makes atrazine but who now works independently, has found that male frogs developed serious abnormalities after being exposed in his laboratory to levels of the pesticide much lower than the E.P.A. considers safe in drinking water.

A rise in the serum potassium to perhaps 6.2 milliequivalents per litre, as can occur when large numbers of cells are severely injured or die and potassium ions are released, could cause serious abnormalities in the performance of the heart by disturbing the regularity of the nervous impulses that maintain the heart's rhythm.

The potential detection of more serious abnormalities, together with voice contact and GPS location offer a real degree of improved safety compared to a patient exercising with no supervision or monitoring.

Being told that your unborn child has a serious abnormality comes as a shattering blow.

Then, on the evening of April 20, 2010, during a routine test of the well, the rig crew detected a serious abnormality in the pressure in the drill pipe.

It is legal to terminate a pregnancy after 24 weeks and indeed up to full term, albeit under strict medical supervision and only where there is a risk of serious abnormality or a grave, permanent injury to the mother.

To ask whether we need a definition of "serious abnormality" with regard to abortions after 24 weeks, then request that the answer steer clear of morality or ethics, strikes me as futile at best.

Most doctors dislike it (see chart 4 .At the Lavender Hill Group Practice in south-west London, a general practitioner (GP), Dr Helen Lucas (who happens to be your correspondent's sister), is dealing with a baby suffering from a potentially serious abnormality.