Sentences with phrase «conditions of a serious nature»

Medical conditions of a serious nature cause insurance rates to increase.

Critical illness is a health related condition of a serious nature.

Critical illness insurance provides a lump - sum payment in - case the policyholder is diagnosed of a health related condition of a serious nature.

Critical illness is a health related medical condition of a serious nature.

Not exact matches

Given the extremely serious nature of heart disease, it's crucial not to attempt to self - treat a heart condition with hawthorn (or any other herbal remedy).

→ An animal has a medical condition that is beyond our resources to treat, or that will likely result in a poor quality of life for the animal or that, because of its very contagious nature, would place the rest of the shelter population at risk of serious illness.

While SPD symptoms can be confused with other gastrointestinal conditions, due to the serious nature of the disease, it is critical to obtain a timely diagnosis and as necessary, initiate supportive veterinary treatment to minimize the serious risks of this disease.

Some of them can be serious medical conditions that require treatment, while others may be more behavioral in nature.

Lance Esplund, art critic for the Wall Street Journal, writes of Joan Snyder: «The functions of Ms. Snyder's art, first and foremost, are to further the tradition of painting and to explore the most serious aspects of the human condition; to connect us not only to one another and to nature but to ancient rites and myths.

There is ``... no condition of exceptionality for the purposes of section 16... mere disparity between [a foreign] award and what would be awarded on an English divorce will certainly be insufficient to trigger the application of Part III... nor is hardship and injustice (much less serious injustice) a condition of the exercise of the jurisdiction, but if either factor is present, it may make it appropriate, in the light of all the circumstances, for an order to be made, and may affect the nature of the provision ordered.

For example, the B.C. Health Professions Act stipulates that while a Registration Committee can impose limits or conditions (or refuse to grant registration) where an applicant has committed an indictable offence (i.e., something more serious than a summary conviction offence), the Registration Committee must be «satisfied that the nature of the offence or the circumstances under which it was committed give rise to concerns about the person's competence or fitness to practise the designated health profession.»