| We will know more in a month but so far, the scientists are guessing the odds at one in a million. |
|
| She is one in a million, such a lively and positive person, and this knocked her for six. |
|
| Nearly everyone has pigmented moles, but only one in a million becomes malignant. |
|
| He did it first take, hit a volley which flew into the roof of the net, a real stunner, one in a million. |
|
| She has been described as one in a million because she steadfastly refused to be beaten by cancer. |
|
| Well, mommy always said that I was one in a million, so there, you meany. |
|
| Dr. Bortolussi defines Listeriosis, a rare disease within Canada that affects about one in a million people. |
|
| As Dr. Butler-Jones explained earlier on, I think it's one in a million with the seasonal flu vaccine, if that is really the link. |
|
| Not one in a million is fit for it, and least of all those who seek the opportunity. |
|
| Zircatec responded that the likelihood of an event is less than one in a million years, and the process is designed such that the criticality would be mitigated in such an event. |
|
| The frequency is one in five hundred for heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia and one in a million that are homozygous famililal hypercholesterolemia. |
|
| A one in a million, chance of a lifetime... one in a million you. |
|
| In this latest episode, six-year-old Emily is being treated for a rare blood disease called Aplastic Anaemia, which affects only one in a million children. |
|
| It is probable that children who test above 180 IQ are actually present in our juvenile population in greater frequency than at the rate of one in a million. |
|
| Though SJS is rare, occurring in as few as one in a million people, its consequences can be deadly, with uncontrollable infections sometimes resulting from skin inflammation. |
|
