Sentence examples for version of the condition from inspiring English sources

A strengthened version of the condition is introduced and is shown to be necessary for a classical unital.

Katie looks at Devon's "pointed toes, hard as screws," and asks herself, "What have I done?" The female gymnast's condition is an exaggerated version of the condition of every teen-age girl.

The deafness of the old family servant, Firs (that fine actor Richard Easton), the subject of many a joke, is but an exaggerated version of the condition of everyone on stage.

Alizyme, which last week excited the market with news of progress on its obesity treatment ATL-962, said it had conducted trials involving 168 patients suffering from a mixed symptom version of the condition (m-IBS) for which there is no approved treatment.

The latest work – only the second published on the phenomenon – suggests that many more of us experience a less intrusive version of the condition in which visual movements or flashes are accompanied by an internal soundtrack of hums, buzzes or swooshes.

The condition (4.66) or (4.69) is the 4D version of the condition (2.17) or (2.39) on the 2D plane and the condition (3.118) or (3.121) in the 3D space.

The pilot study instrument included the pilot version of the chronic generic module (100 items) and the pilot version of the condition-specific modules (between 26 and 44 items) (Table 1).

Nkoloso seems to have possessed a comic version of this condition, the ironic dédoublement — the ability to split oneself — that Charles Baudelaire saw in the man who trips in the street and is already laughing at himself as he falls.

A new asthma drug that could revolutionise the treatment of the 500,000 Britons with moderate or severe versions of the condition and reduce the number of deaths from has been hailed as a "gamechanger".

Cases of suicide and infanticide associated with postpartum psychosis often make headlines, but many other women experience less destructive versions of the condition.

In 1982, Sessa gave the weaker version of the commutativity condition, namely the weakly commuting condition.