Sentence examples for suffering for example from inspiring English sources

If some other people are suffering, for example, and there is some course of action I can take to relieve that suffering, then "it would be natural," Mackie says, to claim that these sufferings "constitute some reason... independent of any desire that I now have to help these other people" (1977: 78-9).

Studying the behavior of cells cultured under different gravitational loads broadens our understanding of disorders related to mechanical stimulation relevant not only for astronauts exposed to low gravity, but also for patients on earth suffering for example from muscle wasting disorders or a weak immune system.

In 2002 and 2004, state lawmakers passed legislation that, among other things, capped how much plaintiffs could recover in punitive damages and in noneconomic damages — compensation for pain and suffering, for example.

The management of pain and suffering (for example, when to use pharmacological versus non-pharmacological methods).

Although uncomplicated UTI in women is considered to be a relatively benign and self-limiting condition, it has an effect on the quality of life and causes unnecessary suffering, for example in the form of weakness and a feeling of being ill [ 13, 14].

Animals were sacrificed at the same time of day during the course of the study either to comply with animal welfare regulations to avoid unnecessary suffering (for example, resulting from 25%% body weight loss, presence of tumours over 25%% bodyweight, hemorrhagic bleeding, or prostration) or at the termination of the study period of 2 years.

There were those who reported feeling afraid or suffering persecution, for example.

This review demonstrates the potential of these markers to identify OS in samples taken from humans and animals suffering from, for example, atherosclerosis, hypertension, or Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease.

Second, and relatedly, proponents of the legalization of medical assistance with dying have been cautious about supporting medically assisted death for those suffering from, for example, clinical depression and dementia, because they not only are not terminally ill, but are apt to have their competence called into question.

Patients suffering from, for example, senile dementia or rheumatoid arthritis were excluded and could cause an overestimation of the functional score.

Utilitarian defenders of the just war theory will argue that some wars help alleviate suffering, as for example, in the case of humanitarian wars in defense of human rights.