(1) For Kohut, interpretation depends on the prior establishment of a stable, sustaining transference; human connexion is a lifelong necessity and full understanding an achievable aim.
(2) I like to think of Shakespeare as one delicious smorgasbord that I have a lifelong pleasure in eating.
(3) Periodical examinations, repeated admissions and treatment of the malignant disease sequelae, make the relationship between the patient and the doctor a lifelong one.
(4) Later, animals exposed to lifelong 5 or 2% soy lecithin preparations were hypoactive, had poor postural reflexes, and showed attenuated morphine analgesia.
(5) These injuries, however, have a profound potential for causing lifelong disability and disfigurement and should be addressed as soon as the patient's condition stabilizes.
(6) Microcephaly causes lifelong physical and developmental problems for babies born with it.
(7) (i) ipsilateral mastectomy with contralateral biopsy; (ii) ipsilateral segmental excision with block dissection of the axilla; (iii) bilateral mastectomy; and (iv) diagnostic excision biopsy and lifelong follow-up of both breasts with clinical examination and mammography.
(8) After multiple thrombotic events, lifelong oral anticoagulant therapy is necessary.
(9) Shrewsbury and University College also cemented a lifelong friendship with Richard Ingrams, one of the founders and editors of Private Eye, for which Foot was to do some of his finest work, cushioning attacks on the scandalous nature of Ingrams' organ with corruption exposed by the "serious side".
(10) The lifelong-deposited ZrO2 colloid had no stimulating effect.
(11) Because epidemiologic studies have consistently failed to find an increased respiratory disease incidence in lifelong residents of Quebec chrysotile mining towns who were never employed in the chrysotile industry, these findings imply that even asbestos burdens much higher, and fiber size distributions much longer, than those of the general population of most North American cities, are not associated with demonstrable pathologic effects.
(12) In terms of lifelong participation, if we build the momentum up to the age of 11 and then it all disappears it’s really hard to re-engage again later.” Olympic legacy failure: sporting numbers plummet amid confusion and blame Read more It is a view shared by David Ellis, the headteacher at York high school, another establishment where sport is thriving.
(13) Certainly the results can be improved by a lifelong close observation of the patients.
(14) The lifelong condition is well recognised and treated among children, but there is less support for adults with autism.
(15) Finally, there is his lifelong commitment to Ebenezer Howard and the garden-city movement.
(16) He will himself have to repeatedly reapply for PIP, despite the fact that the severity of his condition meant he was granted a lifelong DLA award, after a paper-based assessment.
(17) The realisation of a "medical record linkage" concept to achieve a lifelong medical surveillance requires the evaluation of the size and structure of the expected data.
(18) Protection against insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus was lifelong, provided cyclosporin A prophylaxis was initiated when insulitis was minimal or absent, and pancreatic insulin content was normal.
(19) The results suggest that the lifelong progression toward the hypertensive state begins in childhood, and that these beginnings are measurably in the population averages of both nephrosclerosis and blood pressure elevations.
(20) Human cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection is a very common lifelong infection in South Africa, with intermittent periods of silent reactivation.
Livelong
Definition:
(a.) Whole; entire; long in passing; -- used of time, as day or night, in adverbial phrases, and usually with a sense of tediousness.
(a.) Lasting; durable.
Example Sentences:
(1) Had to file, had to file, but I couldn't – a fierce domineering fatigue had taken hold of every limb, and I went to sleep at 5pm and slept the livelong dream-free night, hoping the morning would bring difference.
(2) High altitude, cold climate determining a restricted assortiment of cultivated plants, the successive production of vegetal and animal food on the same soil for livelong periods and several generations, especially in isolated rural areas, seem to represent gastric cancer risk factors.