We went up a flight of stairs crammed to suffocation by people eagerly waiting for the hall doors to open. |
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Citizens found themselves squeezed to suffocation in one way or another between domestic repression and exogenous vilification. |
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There is none of the sense of suffocation that was once a feature of general anaesthesia. |
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But the need to break clear from the suffocation of reverent togetherness is not just a matter of philosophical self-respect. |
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Growing up in East Germany, the Chancellor witnessed first-hand the economic suffocation of communism. |
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Infants who cannot yet lift their heads are especially at risk for suffocation and strangulation. |
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Plastic bags can be a suffocation danger for babies and small children and wrapping paper and cellophane are easy to slip on. |
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Like a man in a diving bell whose air supply has been cut off, my mind leapt between bouts of panic and thoughts of suffocation. |
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Examples of abuse include punches, kicks, blows and partial suffocation by placing a rubber gas mask over the person's face. |
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But I still have that feeling of suffocation, that my lungs are clawing at the air for a breath. |
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But Ibsen himself thought her brave and true to her exceptional self, straining against the suffocation of modern life. |
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The painting elicits the viewer's identification with her weariness and suffocation in an intimate way. |
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There are between 70 and 150 deaths per year in the UK caused by suffocation, heart failure or choking on vomit. |
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Three fourths of the deaths were caused by entrapment in the bed structure leading to suffocation or strangulation. |
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The most common cause of fish kills in Ohio is suffocation due to lack of oxygen. |
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A 34-year-old white male found dead in the basement of his home died of suffocation, according to police. |
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It was his opinion that the injury was evidence of suffocation or smothering. |
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Whether moving grain or working in the grain bin, there's always a danger of suffocation or respiratory problems. |
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With all the heat, humidity and suffocation, no matter how hard I try to fall asleep, it remains a distant dream. |
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The combined feelings of suffocation and claustrophobia caused her to feel the worst terror she had ever experienced. |
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The images in the nightmare had been vivid, but what had been more vivid had been the sensation of suffocation and sheer helplessness. |
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By offering protection, not suffocation, Europe could set an example for the world in the best way to foster digital innovation. |
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The playwright contrasts the suffocation of village society with the vastness of the sea that both creates and destroys. |
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How can the world's conscience bear to continue witnessing the suffocation and deprivation of an entire people? |
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While the patient's condition is not curable, providing oxygen can relieve the patient's subjective feeling of suffocation caused by decreased levels of oxygen in the blood. |
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The result is higher levels of silt being added to the watercourse, which can damage fish gills and lead to suffocation of the fish. |
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Baby Maomai would have probably died of suffocation had not Mercy Ships doctors intervened with vital surgery. |
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The gunman was captured alive, but was killed by suffocation after being bundled into a police van. |
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When fire broke out he found the front door locked and died of suffocation from smoke inhalation. |
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The authors believe that sofa sharing may cause asphyxial suffocation. |
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The majority of these deaths resulted from suffocation or strangulation caused by entrapment of the child's head in various structures of the bed. |
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The other occupant in the house had died of suffocation of smoke. |
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Then there are the moments of suffocation in which you feel like a fish in an aquarium. |
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Videos show food lines bulging with tiny bodies pressed together so tightly you worry as much about suffocation as starvation. |
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He said that he was suspended by his ankles and subjected to electric shocks to his genitals and suffocation by plastic bags. |
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These things increase your baby's risk of suffocation, and they also block the flow of air. |
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Toys and their parts must not present risk of asphyxiation caused, in particular, by strangulation or suffocation. |
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If excessive amounts are released in an enclosed space, hydrogen will decrease the amount of available oxygen and may cause suffocation. |
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These warnings come from a review of death certificates classifying the cause of death as suffocation or asphyxia. |
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The clear decrease in suicide by firearms was compensated by an increase in suicide by hanging, strangulation and suffocation. |
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In contrast to the housing crash, the risk from student debt is not of a sudden explosion in losses but of gradual financial suffocation. |
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The danger is that it can grow enough to block the airways of the person who's suffering from it, and cause suffocation leading to death. |
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Amnesty claims that on a single day, 47 detainees died there as a result of suffocation. |
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The four most common causes were falls,50 poisoning, suffocation and contact with a hot object or substance. |
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The bodies of infants and toddlers can become entrapped in the space which can lead to suffocation. |
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Furthermore, the provisions aimed at eliminating the risk of toys and their parts causing asphyxiation by strangulation or suffocation have been clarified and enhanced. |
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The plastic may cling to their nose and mouth causing suffocation. |
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Higer levels can cause suffocation and death from lack of oxygene. |
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Dispose of or properly store plastic bags to prevent suffocation. |
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Virtually 90 per cent of all fire victims die at night due to suffocation. |
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The combination of the sneakiness, squishing, tightness, and suffocation strongly suggests a homeopathic medicine made from a snake. |
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Angioedema of the throat can cause suffocation and should be treated as a medical emergency. |
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Claustrophobias and fears of suffocation are often specially directed against fantasies of being in the mother's womb. |
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Trapped mice eventually die from exposure, dehydration, starvation, suffocation, or predation, or are killed by people when the trap is checked. |
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These nets restrict movement, causing starvation, laceration and infection, and, in animals that breathe air, suffocation. |
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It might be expected that fish would flee the potential suffocation, but they are often quickly rendered unconscious and doomed. |
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Aquatic life can be threatened through entanglement, suffocation, and ingestion. |
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Regeneration does not restore hit points lost from starvation, thirst, or suffocation. |
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In the event, the expanded refrigerant acted as an asphyxiant, causing the suffocation of the main engine by displacing oxygen within the engine room. |
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When wearing a carrier or sling in cooler weather, do not zip up your coat around your baby to keep them warm because there is a higher risk of suffocation and overheating. |
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Small, open jurisdictions, free from the suffocation of an overwhelming or corrupt center of power, competing for productive residents, are a sine qua non condition to a higher degree of justice. |
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Sleeping with an infant, or letting the infant sleep alone on any type of couch, recliner or cushioned chair is dangerous, placing infants at substantial risk for asphyxia or suffocation. |
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However, it must be ensured that, as soon as the water warms up above 4°C in the spring, the oysters are re-suspended and the densities are reduced to maximize growth and prevent suffocation. |
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It was, on the whole, a fine testimony to the energy and dash of a new generation of Russians gulping in the air of freedom after centuries of suffocation. |
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The process of suffocation by water involves strapping the individual to a tilted board, with legs above their head, placing a cloth over their face, covering their nose and mouth. |
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The old mineshaft Allison Hume fell into would not have been ventilated for 80 years so would be contaminated with blackdamp which results in suffocation. |
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Elite Delta Force soldiers at the BIF centre near Baghdad allegedly drugged inmates, held them under water until they almost drowned and smothered them close to suffocation. |
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What makes the phosphine such a deadly substance is that those who are vulnerable to suffocation need not be within the immediate vicinity of a treated flat. |
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