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Prognosis in sentence

58 examples of Prognosis in a sentence

For the foreseeable future, machines probably will not be able to match humans in helping chronically ill patients whose prognosis remains uncertain.
Yeats’s political prognosis was shaped by his religious eschatology.
Looking back at the crisis a decade later, we can see more clearly how wrong the diagnosis, prescription, and prognosis of the IMF and United States Treasury were.
It is time to redress that balance, or Soros’s gloomy prognosis may become reality.
But now that British Prime Minister Theresa May has implied that she prefers a “hard” Brexit, a gloomy long-term prognosis is probably correct.
Oregon physicians may write a prescription for a lethal substance on the explicit request of a terminally ill patient, provided they can confirm the fatal prognosis, the patient’s decision-making capacity, and have informed the patient about any feasible alternative such as hospice care or pain-control options.
And yet, despite a palpable sense of concern that something is very wrong, the prognosis for significant change is bleak – and deteriorating.
And migration is the issue that brings that prognosis home (not just metaphorically) to today’s angst-inspired nationalists.
There is an increasing consensus on the prognosis: this downturn will be prolonged and widespread.
The prognosis for healthcare reform in Europe (and in North America, for that matter) is not good.
That could well make the prognosis for China the decisive factor for the global economic outlook.
Emphasizing greed and corruption as causes of the crisis leads to a bleak prognosis.
In fairness, this dark prognosis was not universally embraced.
But if policymakers fail to complete unfinished business, the prognosis will be bleak.
There are conflicting reports regarding his physical condition, with some presenting a grim prognosis.
Otaviano Canuto, a World Bank vice president, and his collaborators have just produced a long report that makes the case for this optimistic prognosis.
This leaves us trying to use patterns from past, dissimilar crises to try to infer the likely prognosis for the current crisis.
But the long-term prognosis – made especially dire by health-care reform’s inability to make much of a dent in rising medical costs – is sufficiently bleak that there is increasing bipartisan momentum to do something.
But while the near-term prognosis for the Chinese economy is far more encouraging than most had expected, an eerie sense of denial, bordering on hubris, appears to be creeping into China’s strategic groupthink.
After a heart attack, for example, the prognosis depends on the presence or absence of depression more than on virtually any measure of cardiac function.
We might also find comfort in having the option of “assisted dying” as soon as our quality of life and our prognosis dipped below a certain threshold.
But although we would almost certainly welcome an extended, healthy lifespan, many of us would not want to prolong matters once our quality of life or prognosis dipped below a certain threshold.
Barring a return to form in Washington, DC, the prognosis for the dollar-centric post-war order looks grim.
The earlier, overly optimistic prognosis of a sustained growth pickup has finally given way to the grim reality that both structural and cyclical headwinds are bearing down on economic activity.
That prognosis has since become even more likely.
Now that the two sides have agreed to a truce in the form of a “phase one” trade deal, there is hope that the trade prognosis will improve.
Moreover, their prognosis is not only based on a fear of being wrong again; many seem resigned to such a result, and some may even be hoping for it.
If that grim prognosis about the state of transatlantic relations was true earlier this month, it is all the more relevant now that the impeachment drama has reached a fever pitch.
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