Sentence examples for unanticipated death from inspiring English sources

Experts suspect that young patients, further from natural mortality, are even more shaken by the possibility of unanticipated death.

She was happy to make him deputy chairman of the BBC in June 1986, and after the unanticipated death of Stuart Young the following August he became acting chairman, reverting to deputy on the appointment of Duke Hussey.

As he crosses the streets of Toronto, association and memory assemble a host of MacDonalds, including some of the clan's many other Alexanders, one of them the narrator's cousin, killed years before in a uranium mine: "While I was going forth into a world of perfect teeth, his unanticipated death was waiting for him in a hole in the ground".

If families were overridden, it is reasonable to suppose that they would suffer extra distress: that is, even more distress than they would already be experiencing upon the often untimely and unanticipated death of the relative.

Some of whom have just experienced the sudden, unanticipated death of a loved one.

In December 1834, they learned of the early and unanticipated death of their father.

Unanticipated deaths among recent condor populations occurred due to contact with golden eagles, lead poisoning, and other factors such as power line collisions.

There was no significant difference in the frequency of unanticipated deaths, 7.5% versus 9.5%, respectively (P = 0.51).

In a prospective design, we identified and recorded the mortality ratio, percentage of unanticipated deaths, length of stay in the intensive care unit (ICU), and survival time of 147 patients transferred directly from other hospitals and 178 transferred from the wards within a rural tertiary-care hospital.

In view of this unanticipated cell death, we have investigated the nature of cell death in detail.

Overall, patients told a "chaos narrative" of their illness that was indistinguishable from their life story, with no clear beginning and an unanticipated end described in terms comparable with attitudes to death in a normal elderly population.