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to infliction
noun
The act of inflicting or something inflicted; an imposition
Exact(3)
Intentional or reckless contributory fault could theoretically at least apply to infliction of injuries in reckless disregard of the rights of others.
Concentrations of dabigatran prior to infliction of trauma was comparable between groups (590 ± 40 ng/ml).
This observation suggests that certain individuals may have a genetic predisposition to infliction of more severe damage by gestational alcohol consumption; and the varied phenotype observed in FASD may be a reflection of the varied susceptibility quotients in the genetic background of the individual.
Similar(57)
On the other hand, stably-transformed cells are not subjected to transfection immediately before the wound experiment and it is, therefore, preferable to perform the assay with 24 h serum starvation prior to wound infliction to avoid cell growth during wound closure.
For the history of the privilege establishes not only that it is not to be interpreted literally, but also that its sole concern is, as its name indicates, with the danger to a witness forced to give testimony leading to the infliction of "penalties affixed to the criminal acts..
But no matter how carefully planned, it's not legally possible to consent to the infliction of bodily harm "unless the accused is acting in the course of a generally approved social purpose when inflicting the harm," the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled in 1995.
He compares forcing children to learn scientific methodology to an "infliction of a false identity," and compares this to Native American children in white-run schools being forced to give up their culture.
But the very first thing that gets passed down, in Burnett's view, is an intense gendering the idea and impossible ideal of being a man, starting with the subjection to violence as a child and continuing to the infliction of violence as an adult.
According to Mindy MacLeod and Bernard Mees, the inscription "seems to begin as a benevolent formulation before abruptly switching to the infliction of distress and misery, presumably upon the recipient of the charm rather than the baleful valkyrie", and they posit the final line appears "to constitute a rather spiteful kind of charm aimed at securing the love of a woman".
To deny the authority of a person to order you around now is seen as sufficient resistance to justify infliction of pain.
We shall refer to the common law limitations as outlining the duty of defendants with regard to negligent infliction of emotional distress.
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