What's the difference between confortation and confrontment?
Confortation
Definition:
(n.) The act of strengthening.
Example Sentences:
(1) The patients were conscious throughout the procedures and appeared to be confortable.
(2) More here: European Central Bank must heed eurozone warning signs And I'm handing over to my colleague Nick Fletcher .... thanks all GW 1.59pm BST Photos: Italian vote of confidence debate A couple of photos from today's confidence debate in the Italian senate, which the new government won confortably ( see 1.26pm ) Former Premier Silvio Berlusconi shakes hands with an unidentified lawmaker as he attends a session for a second vote of confidence to confirm the new government, in the Italian Senate in Rome, Tuesday, April 30, 2013.
(3) The use of intermittent treatment, apart from advantages of confort and cost, seems to increase the efficacy of treatment.
(4) At times, the medical staff may be unable to deal with their own anger when conforted by demanding patients or hostile parents.
(5) We also studied the relief of abdominal and back pain of unresectable pancreatic cancer: in our experience, the survey was longer and more confortable for patients treated with surgery and IORT.
(6) Djorkaeff shoots and Tony Sylva gathers confortably.
(7) is done more confortably: better vision bleeding control by watching the suction bottle, no more wet surgeon.
(8) The tone is adjusted to give a midline impression at confortable loudness level.
(9) The preliminary data are enough confortable allowing us to improve considerably the success in PIFG diagnosis (44,44% to 80%).
(10) Overall, our results are of the order of those achieved by management according to Kleinert, but we would maintain that the Mantero technique is easier to perform and more confortable for the patient.
(11) The prosthesis is confortable and allows the child to sit, kneel, and run without difficulty.
(12) Aided speech reception thresholds were obtained from 20 hearing-impaired listeners with three hearing aids adjusted to confort settings, and with the aids adjusted to deliver 40 dB of acoustic gain.
(13) In experienced hands, this technic is safe, confortable, and effective in avoiding laparotomy to remove clinically significant polyps and in providing definitive diagnosis in many clinical situations.
(14) In 1 service the chief resident and the assistant clinical director clearly opposed referrals because: it would foster splitting the transference; it would encourage residents encountering an "erotized transference" to "send the patient off in order to get more confortable;" and contraceptive information might unnecessarily excite adolescent girls whom they were "trying to get to settle down."
(15) Life-Scan analysis, in spite of wide individual variations, allowed us to detect infraclinical hypoxia episodes, it provided informations about operative confort, depth of anesthesia and added in the post-operative period an objective criteria to clinical evaluation of pain.
(16) This one-stage, uncomplicated operation allowed our patients to sit confortably and nursing care was made easy.
(17) The results and their analysis permit the appreciation of: - the patient confort, the quality of the examination; -the respect of the hemodynamics for this examination, reputed to be "difficult"; -the immediatly noticeable diminution of side effects; -the absence of side effects; -the justification and interesting of the control ventilation; -the quality of waking up.
(18) Although efficacy in terms of subjective pain relief is high, more objective signs of success are often lacking, and survival, while more confortable, is not prolonged.
(19) The purpose of the experiment was to determine if the most-confortable-listening (MCL) levels and loudness-discomfort levels (LDLs) can be predicted from threshold measurements obtained from patients with cochlear implants using direct electrical stimulation.
(20) What about the nine years (and counting) without a trophy, the failure this year to win even the tin-pot Emirates Cup pre-season kudos, the increasingly hapless ways of getting knocked out of cups for which they were increasingly becoming favourites (see defeats to Birmingham and Bradford in the Milk Cup), the increasingly tight qualification for Big Cup year-on-year, the relegation of ambitions to challenging for the league, to being runners-up, to confortable third place, to fourth and a Big Cup play-off, the manager's waning skill at managing both the transfer market and player development, etc?
Confrontment
Definition:
(n.) The act of confronting; the state of being face to face.
(n.) The act of confronting; the state of being face to face.
Example Sentences:
(1) However, as the same task confronts the Lib Dems, do we not now have a priceless opportunity to bring the two parties together to undertake a fundamental rethink of the way social democratic principles and policies can be made relevant to modern society.
(2) Regulators concerned about physician behavior and confronted by demands of nonphysicians to prescribe controlled substances may find EDT a good solution.
(3) These studies indicate that at each site of induction during feather morphogenesis, a general pattern is repeated in which an epithelial structure linked by L-CAM is confronted with periodically propagating condensations of cells linked by N-CAM.
(4) The court heard that Hall confronted one girl in the staff quarters of a hotel within minutes of her being chosen to appear as a cheerleader on his BBC show It's a Knockout.
(5) To confront this evil – and defeat it, standing together for our values, for our security, for our prosperity.” Merkel gave a strong endorsement of Cameron’s reform strategy, saying that Britain’s demands were “not just understandable, but worthy of support”.
(6) The protesters were confronted by a much larger group of pro-Kremlin activists, which led to scuffles.
(7) This is especially the case when it is confronted with regimes such as those of Bashar al-Assad and Vladimir Putin that feel no compunction over a scorched-earth response to insurgency and do so with calculation.
(8) He said: "Advanced economies are still confronted with high levels of public and private debt, which act as brakes on the recovery.
(9) The Morgan family said the terms of reference for the inquiry panel included: • Police involvement in the murder • The role played by police corruption in protecting those responsible for the murder from being brought to justice and the failure to confront that corruption • The incidence of connections between private investigators, police officers and journalists at the News of the World and other parts of the media and corruption involved in the linkages between them.
(10) "The development control committee is frequently confronted with applications where developers have submitted viability assessment that show a development is only viable if affordable housing is greatly reduced often to a level of less than 20%," Hopkins said.
(11) The walk-out is by far the most serious confrontation with the government since the elevation of the conservative-led, three-party coalition to power in June – and, says unionists, underlines the scale of public anger over cuts that are widely seen to be unfair.
(12) He confronted the conventional wisdom that time is on our side and the status quo is working in our favour.
(13) Because many of these issues are unresolved, it is important for health professionals to be aware of current professional standards and guidelines, as well as to consult with the hospital's attorney or risk manager when confronted with a legal or ethical dilemma.
(14) The government needs to show the resolve to confront paramilitary criminality in our society and remove it, once and for all,” he said.
(15) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Trump ‘sways malevolently’ behind Hillary Clinton Instead, he began the night by assembling a group of women in a press conference to revisit alleged sexual assaults by Bill Clinton, before confronting his opponent hardest on her private email server.
(16) Patient education and confrontation regarding noncompliance did not reduce major asthma episodes.
(17) Given the increasing incidence of AIDS and the frequency of haematological abnormalities in this condition, the practising clinician should have a high index of suspicion when confronted by any unexplained haematological abnormality.
(18) A photograph of her confronting a row of police officers, a handbag dangling from her arm, became one of the iconic images of the 1970s.
(19) When confronted with a case of dyspnoea, three questions must be asked: is the dyspnoea due to a pulmonary organic disease?
(20) It is hypothesized that more understanding and progress may come from an insightful review of the historical development of Canadian Mental Health Services and the goals of organized Psychiatry in Canada than will result from developing a defensive and confrontational attitude towards current events in the field.