Sentence examples for survival meaning from inspiring English sources

For renal cancer patients, Avastin gives the average patient an additional 4.8 months of what's called "progression-free survival" — meaning that the tumors don't grow and the cancer doesn't spread for that amount of time.

The median survival, meaning the time by which half the patients had died, was 25.9 months for those who received Provenge, compared with 21.4 months for those who took the dummy vaccine.

But, low SOFA scores on day 3, and specially in days 4 and 5, are good predictors of survival, meaning that after 48 hours of admission, regardless of the initial score, those patients with a low SOFA score have higher probability to survive.

Studies have demonstrated that aspects of spiritual well-being positively impact patient coping, survival, meaning in life, and post-traumatic growth, while simultaneously mitigating against spiritual and psychosocial distress.

The extent of the lymphadenectomy would have a major impact on the benefit to patient survival, meaning that as more lymph nodes were removed, the probability would increase of identifying patients with nodes positive for disease.

In contrast to other studies that have shown it may be cheaper in the short term to deviate from CPGs [ 29], the present study found that compliance with CPGs strictly dominates for relapse-free survival, meaning that management of sarcoma according to CPGs is less costly and more effective.

Their survival means our survival.

"There is the issue of LGBTs who are forced into survival crimes, meaning prostitution, particularly a lot of homeless youth," De Leon said.

According to the American Cancer Society, the 10-year survival rate (meaning patients lived at least 10 years after diagnosis) for stage I melanomas ranges from 86 to 95percentt.

I've found estimates that survival farming, meaning growing all your own calories by farming things like beans and potatoes, takes anywhere from 2 to 30 acres, and a lot of backbreaking labor.

Its population is considered to be at critical status by the UK-based Rare Breeds Survival Trust, meaning that there are 300 or fewer breeding females registered in the world today.