Sentence examples for ultimately treated from inspiring English sources

He was ultimately treated with chemotherapy and radiation rather than surgery.

The French securities regulator ruled that the accounting was unacceptable under French auditing rules, and Vivendi ultimately treated the shares as a liability instead.

Along with Sharon and Matt, just about everything in Mr. Folie's play, even the scenery, is ultimately treated to a series of "adjustments".

She gave her insurance card to the hospital staff, but her daughter, Sienna, was ultimately treated by several doctors who were not in their plan's network.

With a few drops of blood drawn from a newborn baby's heel, he showed that a retardation-causing genetic disorder called PKU (for phenylketonuria) could be detected -- and ultimately treated -- before an affected baby's brain was irreversibly damaged.

The final stake, he says, was driven by Jean-Luc Godard, who, with his "deconstruction of genre, story, screen acting, narrative sequence, and the attitude of movies to the public," ultimately "treated the audience with contempt".

Perhaps the fat acceptance movement, by promoting body image acceptance, can get closer to touching upon and ultimately treating the issues that cause obesity.

With the development of chemicals of broad lethal powers, however, there came a sudden change in the official attitude toward the fire ant, and in 1957 a mighty program was announced, in which the federal government, in coöperation with the afflicted states, would ultimately treat some twenty-two and a half million acres and spend more than a hundred million dollars.

We ultimately treat the patient but encountered severe complications such as fistula of the right pulmonary artery and bronchus that induced extensive bleeding.

The counterintuitive finding that a gene that promotes cancer in some contexts may repress it in others could have important implications for understanding, and ultimately treating, cancer in the general population, says geneticist David Threadgill of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Simply inserting extra copies of four genes into these cells gave them the power to develop into almost any cell type in the body a potential boon for studying and ultimately treating a variety of diseases.