But everyone
faces death alone, doesn't she?
It looks like action movie heroes and protagonists of Greek tragedies aren't the only ones who
face death alone to save their people.
Sure enough, believing that they were about to die — and free of any potentially behavior changing fungus — the ants marched off to
face death alone.
According to the researchers, in «choosing to
face death alone, the ants were making a truly altruistic act.»
Not exact matches
In fact, only 8.4 percent of these
deaths involved infants who were sleeping properly (i.e.,
alone, on their backs with head and
face uncovered and on a firm mattress in a safe crib).
However, a pre-specified examination of the study's secondary endpoints, which included the rate of heart attacks, revealed that patients who received the methylprednisolone
faced a 15 percent greater risk of
death or heart attack and a 21 percent greater risk of heart attack
alone, a pattern that was consistent across all subgroups.
Fear of
death is a fundamental part of the human experience — we dread the possibility of pain and suffering and we worry that we'll
face the end
alone.
Sometimes through
death or divorce, we can end up
facing our senior moments
alone.
Going by its title
alone, The Autopsy Of Jane Doe sounds like a
Faces Of
Death knockoff or maybe one of those Japanese gore videos from the»80s like the one that made Charlie Sheen call the cops because he thought he was watching a real snuff film.
It is loud and in your
face with moments of brutal intimacy and disconnected mass casualties once again furthering the notion that most
death is random and dealt with
alone, even when killed among the crowd.
We're left wondering through two good - sized volumes what could have possibly caused our future to involve Choosing Ceremonies, aptitude tests, and the need to join one of five very different factions or
face a punishment worse than
death, being relegated to wander
alone and hungry as a member of the factionless.
Each year thousands of cats and dogs end up at city and county shelters or on the streets abandoned, scared and
alone facing uncertain futures and
death.
«Noting that even the handful of nations that have executed juveniles in recent years have stopped doing so, Kennedy said it was relevant, if not controlling, to recognize that the United States «now stands
alone in a world that has turned its
face against the juvenile
death penalty.»