Sentence examples for whilst surviving from inspiring English sources

When a baby from a multiple pregnancy dies, it is largely the nurses on a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) who support bereaved parents whilst surviving babies are cared for [ 18].

The survival beyond 2 years in the artesunate group is estimated at 91%9595% CI (54%, 98%)) whilst surviving the first recurrence in the placebo group is only 57%(95% CI (28%, 78%)).

RBP1 and CRABP2 are over-expressed in spinal cord from the end-stage G93A-SOD1 rat, whilst surviving small motor neurons show selective immunostaining for specific retinoid receptors [ 36- 38].

Many of their needs could be met by relatively small changes to practice, changes which acknowledge and are sensitive to parental grief and loss whilst surviving babies are being cared for.

The onions and garlic sit almost motionless, whilst the surviving chicories are slowly increasing in size and geometric complexity.

Mothers were given space to articulate, in their own words, their emotions at the time of their loss and their experiences of visiting hospital after their loss whilst their surviving twin received care.

This qualitative study identified a number of themes largely relating to bereaved mothers' specific need for emotional support from health professionals whilst their surviving baby was being cared for.

We undertook a qualitative study to provide an in-depth understanding of the experiences of mothers who have had a loss from a twin pregnancy and subsequently continued visiting hospital whilst their surviving twin was cared for.

Greg devised a system that would keep his invisibility intact whilst he "survived" high school, where instead of just being part of one group of people in high school, he'd gain low level friendship status with as many groups as possible.

A further 22 were born alive but died within 24 hours of delivery (1.7%), whilst 6 survived the first 24 hours after delivery but died within the first week of their lives (0.5%).

(P09) Mothers also talked of the need to keep their emotions ' on hold', whilst caring for the surviving baby.