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10 Sentences With "anaesthetising"

How to use anaesthetising in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "anaesthetising" and check conjugation/comparative form for "anaesthetising". Mastering all the usages of "anaesthetising" from sentence examples published by news publications.

But Sweden and Denmark, both EU members, insist on anaesthetising before slaughter.
The legislature in Belgium's French-speaking south has just voted to ban the killing of animals without stunning (ie, anaesthetising) them first.
DBCVIX has ticked higher but remains near January's record lows, thanks to the anaesthetising effect on markets from unconventional easing pursued by global central banks.
Carfentanil or carfentanyl is a structural analog of the synthetic opioid analgesic fentanyl. Carfentanil was first synthesized in 1974 by a team of chemists at Janssen Pharmaceutica which included Paul Janssen. The effects of carfentanil, including overdose, can be reversed by naloxone. Carfentanil is legally controlled in most jurisdictions, but has veterinary uses for anaesthetising large animals.
Although morphine-like substances have been found in leeches, they have been found in the neural tissues, not the salivary tissues. They are used by the leeches in modulating their own immunocytes and not for anaesthetising bite areas on their hosts. Depending on the species and size, leech bites can be barely noticeable or they can be fairly painful.
On several occasions, the performance was aborted when those present or the organisers cut the rope. The work takes aim at the “anaesthetising effect of the media and the resulting over-emphasis on the world of representation, which takes on an autonomy that swallows up reality”.Cf. Jean-Michel Bouhours: “The Purple Cross, a Pathway to Knowledge”, in: In Case We Meet, exh. cat.
Studies comparing lidocaine and articaine found that articaine is more effective than lidocaine in anaesthetising the posterior first molar region. Articaine has been found to be 3.81 times more likely than lidocaine to produce successful anaesthesia when used for infiltration injections. However, there is no evidence to support the use of articaine over lidocaine for inferior alveolar nerve blocks. Furthermore, articaine has been demonstrated to be superior to lidocaine for use of supplementary infiltration following persistent pain despite a successful inferior dental nerve block with lidocaine.
It has been reported that MIH-affected teeth were more difficult to anaesthetise. Difficulty achieving anaesthesia in MIH- affected teeth may be caused by the chronic inflammation of the pulp due to the penetration of bacteria as the presence of inflammation can reduce the efficacy of local anaesthetics which may then result in more anaesthetic being given to achieve anaesthesia. Some dental treatment has been undertaken without local anaesthesia which could result in a child becoming more fearful and anxious when receiving dental treatment. This can be especially challenging in paediatric dentistry thus more specialised methods may be needed to increase the efficiency of anaesthetising teeth.
Downing Street aides later suggested the palpitations had been brought on by drinking lots of strong coffee at an EU summit and then working- out vigorously in the gym. However, former minister Lewis Moonie, a doctor, said the treatment was more serious than Number 10 had admitted: "Anaesthetising somebody and giving their heart electric shocks is not something you just do in the routine run of medical practice." In September 2004, in off-the-cuff remarks during an interview with ITV News, Lord Bragg said Blair was "under colossal strain" over "considerations of his family" and that Blair had thought "things over very carefully." This led to speculation Blair would resign.
For services in anaesthetising King George VI he was appointed Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO). He was elected to numerous presidencies including president of the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland from 1947 to 1950, president of the Scottish Society of Anaesthetists in 1950, President of the section of anaesthesia of the Royal Society of Medicine the following year and president of the Association of Anaesthetists of Edinburgh in 1952. He was awarded the Hickman Medal of the Royal Society of Medicine, the John Snow Medal of the Association of Anaesthetists and was H. J. Shields Lecturer at the University of Toronto. He was awarded the Gold Medal of the Canadian Anesthsiologists' Society.

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