Sentence examples for shock means from inspiring English sources

The great resource price shock means that the average British household has paid an extra £1,000 a year for food and energy.

Confusion and shock means some families pay much more than needed for funeral services.

This is corroborated by Hansen (2009) that existence of allelic variation in genes controlling body temperature regulation and cellular resistance to heat shock means that genetic adaptation to increasing global temperature will be possible for many species.

One explanation may be shock – means of coping or of communicating with a stranger are others.

Morgenthaler and colleagues found increased copeptin levels in human sepsis and septic shock (means: normal volunteers, 4 pM; critically ill patients, no sepsis, 27 pM; sepsis patients, 50 pM; severe sepsis patients, 74 pM; septic shock patients, 171 pM) [ 57].

Last year Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Ms Rousseff's predecessor, said that a "management shock" meant lay-offs, pay cuts and neglecting the poor.

Hypotension was obtained with a controlled hemorrhagic shock (mean arterial pressure (MAP) at 40 mmHg) during 15 minutes.

The mean platelet count was in the normal range for both septic shock (mean 278; SEM 24.27) and non-septic shock (mean 261; SEM 12.44) patients, consistent with the early stage of septic shock at which whole blood was acquired [43].

Mean APACHE II score at day 1 was highest in patients with septic shock (mean ± SEM = 27 ± 1).

Survivors tended to lower levels of cTN I than nonsurvivors in septic shock, mean 12.4 ng/ml (range 0.5 57.0).

Ringer-lactate may mediate toxic effects in rats with severe hemorrhagic shock (mean arterial blood pressure 25 to 30 mmHg).