| Symptoms such as hemoptysis, dyspnea, and chest pain often can be effectively palliated by external beam radiation. |
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| It implies a change or a course of events that can be reversed, or whose consequences can at least be palliated or relativized. |
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| There were 213 patients after exclusion of the 58 patients who were palliated, followed up for less than 24 months or lost to follow-up. |
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| People's generosity and the ideology of reciprocity palliated the experiences of poverty, hard times, and corn shortages. |
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| For many disorders, a bone marrow, liver, or kidney transplant has palliated the underlying lesion and afforded near-normal metabolism. |
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| Many side effects can be minimized or palliated and are of limited duration. |
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| The lack of reading materials may be palliated by the collection and transcription of oral traditions and of existing recordings. |
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| No such consideration palliated the treatment they received in the north. |
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| External compression of airways can be palliated with stent insertion. |
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| Frustration was palliated by a perception that the region was far more complex than the uninitiated suspected, and that to understand its dynamics one had to be an expert. |
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| The inevitable stresses — psychic and physical — endured by people at this time in their lives are rarely fully palliated by medication or even the caring hand or ear of a nurse or a doctor. |
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| He never palliated his villainy, never helped old ladies across the street to show that he was a sweet kid au fond or prated about his Oedipus complex like the Percy boys who portray heavies today…. |
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| Erasmus palliated all this, by maintaining one ought not to look at her as a woman. |
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| Louis XIV palliated her refusal by sending him the two magnificent clocks that now hold majestic sway in the mausoleum where Moulay Ismail lies buried. |
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| Although a painful episode, the commercial success of The Two Of Us partially palliated the criticism, as did Frayn's philosophical take on the creative process. |
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