Sentence examples for with better chances from inspiring English sources

The increased availability of new treatment options — often with better chances of remission and fewer side effects — is good for patients.

Young children are sometimes brought into our emergency rooms so badly injured that we have to prioritise those with better chances, or simply don't have the equipment to help them.

The British naturalist Christopher Packham once offered to "eat the last panda" if doing so would free up funding for less photogenic species with better chances of survival outside zoos.

"Young children are sometimes brought into our emergency rooms so badly injured that we have to prioritize those with better chances, or simply don't have the equipment to help them," the doctors wrote.

In addition, there are high costs associated with these births, including the use of scarce health resources such as hospital beds and care that may be better utilised on infants and children with better chances of survival or normal lives.

The relationship between the place of check-up and the neonatal mortality was also significant in the 'Wald Test', thus suggesting that the place of check-up was indeed associated with better chances of survival during the neonatal period for the newborns.

Early detection and treatment of breast cancer is associated with better chance of long-term survival [ 8].

Since multivariate analysis showed that exposure to MTX, but not to teniposide or cytarabine was associated with better chance of cure, the study suggests that both assumptions are valid for MTX.

Hamilton failed to conjure up a comeback with the better chances falling to Hearts in the second half.

We came with a game plan to frustrate one of the best sides in the Premier League and probably ended up with the better chances, albeit half-chances.

It was a frustrating match for Setif who enjoyed 60 per cent of the possession but struggled to make it count with the better chances falling to Auckland.