Sentence examples for severe point of from inspiring English sources

But Netflix's preferred way to deliver its video streams, through a server system it calls Open Connect, is a severe point of contention and a sticking point in the current discussions.

Although his weight loss did not appear as dramatic -- he weighed a healthy 172 lbs on arrival in Guantánamo -- he lost nearly a third of his body weight at the most severe point of his hunger strike, when his weight dropped to 120 lbs.

The overall OSDI score delineated the OS from normal (0 12 points) and mild level of disorder (13 22 points) and moderate disorder (23 32 points) to severe stage of disease (33 100 points).

In severe cases, point-of-care lung ultrasound may lead to efficient allocation of resources such as respiratory isolation rooms, ventilatory support, and ECMO.

A patient presented with severe acidosis, point-of-care (POC) lactate of 42 mmol/l.

According to the scale, children who have scored 30 36 have mild to moderate autism (n = 38), while those with scores ranging between 37 and 60 points have a severe degree of autism (n = 62).

The degree of the disease severity was assessed by using CARS and according to this scale, children who have scored 30 36 have mild to moderate autism (n = 28), while those with scores ranging between 37 and 60 points have a severe degree of autism (n = 34).

If ACL wish to reject the CVA, they will be forcing the club into liquidation, under which they will recover no money and expose the club to the risk of a severe points deduction.

The emergency physician assigned an adverse drug event severity category at the point-of-care: A severe event caused death or required admission, a moderate event required a change in medical management, and a mild event required no change in therapy [ 22- 24].

So my recurring thought this week has been: if Thatcher had faced mounting evidence that the coalition's austerity programme has been severe to the point of self-defeating, would she have changed her mind?

When this becomes severe to the point of stupor or coma (defined as a score on the Glasgow Coma Scale of less than 8), dynamic collapse of the extrinsic muscles of the airway can obstruct the airway, impeding the free flow of air into the lungs.