Sentence examples for whose medicine from inspiring English sources

As both sides thundered forward, Sumner gave the unusual order for his men to draw their sabres; the stunned Cheyenne, whose medicine did not cover the steel blades, fled in disarray, leading to a period of relative peace in the central Plains.

Second, NICE guidance is fixed for (usually) 3 years, whereas a manufacturer whose medicine has not been recommended can re-submit to SMC at any time.

I'm thinking of younger American directors like Andrew Bujalski and Barry Jenkins (whose "Medicine for Melancholy" could just as well have been called "San Francisco, I Love You") and also of the filmmakers who have brought cities like Taipei, Tehran, Bucharest and Buenos Aires to rough and vivid life over the past decade.

But "those few whose medicines are specialty and complicated — their share of costs may well go up".

This slim but informative book recalls Robert Squibb's pharmaceutical company, whose medicines spared Union lives and whose ether, smuggled through Confederate lines, eased the pain of Southern soldiers.

Kenya's minister of health, Dr. Amukowa Anangwe, opened the conference with an aggressive speech defending the right of poor countries like his to cancel the patents of companies whose medicines are beyond the incomes of average citizens.

Reports of patients who took Brinkley's suggested treatments showing up sick at another doctor's office began to grow, and eventually Merck & Co. pharmaceuticals, whose medicines Brinkley routinely misprescribed, requested Fishbein take action; the AMA responded that they had no power over Brinkley, save to try to inform the public.

The majority of respondents saw MMP as helpful in managing their medicines despite some reservations from patients whose medicines were subject to frequent change.

In this study, 72 (23.2%) patients had their corticosteroids stopped suddenly and 35 of these (49%) had been on the agent longer than three weeks, including those whose medicines were stopped when they could no longer swallow.

Mr. Flores invested in a company whose cancer medicine did not get approved, pummeling its shares and depriving patients of a lifesaver, he said in an interview.

Anamarie's saga, as told by her parents, is that of a family struggling to cope with a child whose condition medicine is not able to cure and whose best interests the law cannot easily determine.