The baby is 10 times more likely to
die than the drunk driver is to even get a ticket or have an accident.
Not exact matches
A review of more
than 200 studies found that people who
drank three or four cups of coffee per day were 19 % less likely to
die from cardiovascular disease.
For what else is the work of caring for the
dying other
than feeding, giving
drink, bathing and clothing, and comforting the sick?
Also, I've been skipping classes,
drinking more
than I probably should, and, to be honest, I've even had some times when I've thought about
dying.
it is ALWAYS so much worse for them
than it is for us!!!! YET they never seem to recognize the fact that we are running the house and taking care of kids while being this sick but when it happens to them it is expected that they are left alone to get better and they are ALWAYS «
dying» although my husband has never used the «mutated version» comment to me either... LOVED your reaction and response... I almost just spit my
drink out reading that part!!
Cut the risk of
dying in childbirth in half and double the risk of
drunk driving and it's still more
than a factor of 10.
The ABSOLUTE risk that she gets in an accident (including single car accidents where no one else is involved) if she drives
drunk is about 20 times less
than her baby
dying in childbirth.
Over the course of about 20 years, women who
drank three or more glasses of milk per day were almost twice as likely to
die as those who
drank less
than one, other things being equal.
An analysis of more
than 200,000 medical professionals followed for nearly 30 years finds that
drinking up to five cups of coffee a day is associated with reduced risk of
dying early from heart and brain diseases as well as suicide.
-- Nell Fox, Seattle, WA Today fully one - sixth of the world's human population lacks access to clean
drinking water, and more
than two million people — mostly kids —
die each year from water - borne diseases.
As it stands, more
than 1.5 million children
die of diarrheal disease annually around the world, mostly due to bad
drinking water.
The results showed that they had less
than half the chances of
dying of some kind of heart disease in comparison to those who
drank a smaller amount.
A study published in Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics found that patients with chronic hepatitis C who had three or more
drinks a day were five times more likely to
die than heavy drinkers without the disease.
A 2008 study found that women who
drank coffee regularly — up to six cups a day — were less likely to
die of various causes during the study
than their non-coffee-drinking counterparts.
Coffee drinkers were less likely to
die from a heart disease
than the non-coffee drinkers during the time the study was conducted and the larger the quantities of coffee they
drank the lower their risk of mortality tended to be.
Coffee drinkers may be at lower risk of liver and colon cancer, type 2 diabetes, and Parkinson's disease, and it may help you live longer: A 2008 study found that women who
drank coffee regularly — up to six cups a day — were less likely to
die of various causes during the study
than their non-coffee-drinking counterparts.
Drinking a single cup per day — which was much more common
than a six - cup - a-day habit — was associated with a 6 % lower risk of
dying among men and a 5 % lower risk among women.
Overall, coffee drinkers were less likely
than their peers to
die during the study, and the more coffee they
drank, the lower their mortality risk tended to be.
When you're young and foolish, you are more likely
than adults to
drink behind the wheel, which makes it credible that some will
die — as five teens do in a violent collision with a truck that leaves all dead, including the town reverend's only son.
It's always that little bit cleverer, more interesting and, above all, more real
than we're expecting, as this mature New York woman adjusts to a society where outside the reporters» enclave she's likely to get spat at just for letting her head - scarf slip, while inside the Kabubble, as it's called, it's a non-stop party driven by the one great unspoken thought — eat,
drink and be merry for tomorrow we (might)
die.
More
than 900 Americans — nearly 300 of them children —
died in a Guyanese jungle in 1978 after a dangerous crackpot named Jim Jones told them to commit suicide by swallowing a poison - infused
drink.
-- Apr 2013 Knok.com: 100 Cities to Home Swap before you
die, My Perfect day in Bristol — Mar 2013 Cheapflights.ca: Insider's Guide to Bristol — Mar 2013 Perceptive Travel: Carnival of Cities for 7 March 2013 — Mar 2013 UK Metro: My article about Christmas markets in Gothenburg was mentioned in a roundup of Christmas Markets — Dec 2012 DSLR Traveler: Q&A with Heather Cowper — Jun 2012 Smith Travel Blog: Inside Copenhagen # 3: mixologist Gromit Eduardsen on
drinking in the Danish capital — Feb 2012 Smith Travel Blog: Inside Copenhagen # 2: shopping, style and smørrebrød in the Danish capital — Jan 2012 My Itchy Travel Feet: Discover More
Than Beautiful Beaches on The Greek Island of Zakynthos — Dec 2011 Avenue Hotel: Danish Design and Child - friendly Copenhagen by Heather Cowper — Oct 2011 Smith Travel Blog: Inside Copenhagen: Danish design and family - friendly finds — Oct 2011 Lash World Tour: Travel interview with Heather Cowper of Heather on her travels — Oct 2011 101 Holidays Blog: 10 expert tips from successful travel bloggers — Sep 2011 Write to Travel: Making Money with a Travel Blog — Aug 2011 Roaming Tales: Hiking the Tour de Mont Blanc — Apr 2011 Smith Travel Blog: Platefuls of Portugal: Lisbon's tasty treats — Jan 2010
Throughout the years, he may give you advice, play carnival games, and sell you
drinks he made in his basement (Don't go into that basement), but he also tells you that he already beat the game in less
than an hour without
dying once.
Thought you'd like this one: «I'd rather
die of thirst
than drink from the cup of mediocrity.»
It keeps, and
than is coming out and its want to
drink every pollen, eating every side of it, everything it can consume, and then
dies.
If you lived where the rainfall was less
than half an inch (12 mm) for the whole year you'd either
die, or get pretty smart about how to get a
drink.
According to the Centers for Disease Control (the CDC), in the U.S., more
than 10,000 people
die each year in
drunk driving crashes (that's about thirty people per day), accounting for roughly 1 / 3rd of the total deaths that result from traffic accidents each year in the United States.
Teens are at far greater risk of
dying in an alcohol - related crash
than the overall population, even though they aren't legally old enough to
drink.