Sentence examples for stroke means from inspiring English sources

Although his stroke means that he can struggle for specific words when lecturing (he is now generally accompanied on speaking engagements by his wife, who supplies prompts from the front row) he still manages to command the attention like few others.

The two-foot putt that he pulled on the 18th hole cost him the lead, though one stroke means nothing on a course like Waialae that has produced low scores with only a moderate breeze all week.

(SS8) " I agree…they don't know what stroke means.

It may seem apparent that a more severe stroke means more unmet needs for rehabilitation.

That would at a stroke mean that it will cover the whole of Britain.

Of those, CMG data were available for 9917 patients; 2055 (20.4%) were patients in Rehabilitation Impairment Category 1 or Stroke (mean age ± SD, 69.59±14.4y).

Participants: Nine individuals with right-hemisphere stroke (mean time poststroke, 19.5mo) and left-sided neglect, as assessed by the Sunnybrook Bedside Neglect Battery.

Improvements in treating heat exhaustion and heat stroke mean that spikes in hospitalisations – around 40 people were taken to hospital in Philadelphia for heat in the first week of July – don't necessarily lead to a surge in deaths.

General QOL was most impaired in people with stroke (mean 37.56, CI 36.73 38.39), and least in those reporting cancer (mean 41.78, CI 41.12 42.44, respectively), compared with no illness (mean 44.15, CI 43.92 44.39).

Stroke (mean 3.65, CI 3.58 3.73) was also associated with the greatest reduction in positive well-being whereas diabetes (mean 3.81, CI 3.76 3.86) and cancer were least affected (3.85, CI 3.79 3.91), compared with no illness (mean 3.97, CI 3.95 4.00).

In fact, there has been only one controlled, prospective study assessing fall risk by Jorgenson et al. [9] and they found that stroke survivors with chronic stroke (mean 10 years post-stroke) fell 3.57 times more than an age and gender matched control group.