Sentence examples for serious disfigurement from inspiring English sources

This can lead to really serious disfigurement in extreme cases.

I'm also highlighting the most intriguing aspect of his memoir, which is largely the story of someone gaping at, grieving over, fighting against and fleeing from a body that betrays him, not with disease or serious disfigurement but with flaw upon pesky flaw, a serial siege of imperfections.

The bill says that in some circumstances it may be permissible to use force amounting to grievous bodily harm – which can constitute serious disfigurement – if the officer "reasonably believes that doing the thing is necessary to protect the life of, or to prevent serious injury to, another person (including the authorised officer)".

But for some patients with much more serious disfigurement than a few facial wrinkles, lasers can make a dramatic difference, Achauer said.

The federal death penalty trial of the Boston Marathon bombing defendant began with his lawyers admitting in opening statements that Tsarnaev was involved in the attack that killed three people and injured 264 more, many of whom suffered amputations and other serious disfigurement.

When people with serious disfigurements "look in the mirror and try not to look in the mirror, they don't seem themselves as normal", Rodriguez said.

An alternative treatment strategy is developed to avoid severe disfigurement.

Nonmelanoma skin cancer is seldom lethal, but, if advanced, can cause severe disfigurement and morbidity.

Previous studies investigating facial disfigurement suggested that minor facial disfigurement can be more difficult to bear than more severe disfigurement, 55 highlighting the fact that, in essence, the perceived gravity of facial disfigurement is a subjective matter.

An exceptionally well-crafted story about the isolation of August, a ten year old boy born with a serious facial disfigurement, Wonder is in no way a book preaching a message but August's story will touch all readers and make them think differently about how quickly – and wrongly – they form opinions about other people.

Wounds causing serious disability, disfigurement, and chronic pain could also have increased the risk of suicide.