Sentence examples for some sort of pathology from inspiring English sources

But because the blood generally came from sick patients, scientists dismissed the clumping as some sort of pathology not worth investigating.

Scientists would offer a semi-hypothetical explanation that reflected some sort of pathology — they'd say that perhaps the population density was too high and animals were starving, dismiss it as an overflow of generic male aggression or declare that infanticidal males were possibly zombies.

Overall 54 of 83 patients with some sort of labral pathology were identified at MRA, giving a sensitivity of 65% (CI: 0.54 0.74) and a specificity of 100% (CI: 0.65 1.00).

Now, as it turns out, Emma and Carl haven't consummated their marriage at all, and this has something to do with the fact that the show has combined Emma's germ-phobia and virginity into some sort of terrifying psychosexual pathology that doesn't make much sense and doesn't resemble the somewhat levelheaded person she used to be.

"It's about trusting yourself and respecting yourself despite the onslaught of subtle and not-so-subtle messages that there's something wrong with you if you're not dating, that you must have some sort of fear-of-commitment pathology, or you're overly picky or you've become so accustomed to being by yourself that you'll never be able to accommodate another person".

This is localism as a sort of pathology.

Researchers concluded that although growing up with a developmentally disabled sibling may be challenging, it doesn't cause any sort of pathology.

Mr. Lundgren can't make sense out of him either, since no one else in the movie exhibits any of the same sort of pathology.

Out of over 400 known Psittacosaurus specimens, only one has been published with any sort of pathology.

"Originally it was studied as a speech pathology, something that occurred due to injury or some sort of congenital defect.

But it's been looked at as some sort of mental condition, as evidence of illness or racism or some other pathology to be treated medically, or mocked by newspaper pundits and on social media.