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Treat in sentence

1532 examples of Treat in a sentence

That's why cancer is such a difficult disease to treat.
We learned that to treat Ebola successfully, we had to suspend some of the normal rules of society.
The police agreed, and we were able to treat the VIP Boys, and they did not have to worry about being arrested while in the unit.
It's straightforward: take a bunch of people, split them in half, treat one group one way, the other group, the other way.
Look, listen, probe, ask some hard questions, get out of that very comfortable mode of knowing, walk into curiosity mode, ask more questions, have a little dignity, treat the person you're talking to with rapport.
And as we treat it with our compound, this addiction to sugar, this rapid growth, faded.
You're going to treat us like dogs?
So this idea of harnessing focused ultrasound to treat lesions in the brain is not new at all.
The problems that we face is that the current method used to prevent and treat those dreadful diseases, such as genetic control, exploiting natural sources of resistance, crop rotation or seed treatment, among others, are still limited or ephemeral.
How did they treat my parents?
Chemotherapy, one of the most effective ways used to treat cancer today, involves giving patients really high doses of chemicals to try and kill off cancer cells.
In fact, it means that if a patient comes in and they're resistant to this drug, then if we give them a chemical to block this protein, then we can treat them again with the same drug.
Because I realized that if we could find a way to target remediation, we could also find a way to treat asthmatic patients more effectively.
For some reason, we have decided that abstinence is the best way to treat this.
It irks me ... when I hear people treat the humanities as a lesser path, as the easier path.
We've taken this title of "leader" and treat it as something that one day we're going to deserve.
Ultimately, you judge the character of a society, not by how they treat their rich and the powerful and the privileged, but by how they treat the poor, the condemned, the incarcerated.
And what I want to lay out for you today is a different way of thinking about how to treat debilitating disease, why it's important, why without it perhaps our health care system will melt down if you think it already hasn't, and where we are clinically today, and where we might go tomorrow, and what some of the hurdles are.
If the average age of your population is 30, then the average kind of disease that you have to treat is maybe a broken ankle every now and again, maybe a little bit of asthma.
How can you actually afford to treat patients when the reality of getting old looks like this?
There are very few things, very few things that you can really do that will change the way that you can treat these kinds of diseases and experience what I would call healthy aging.
One thing you can do is not treat.
We diagnose the disease eventually, once it becomes symptomatic, and then we treat the symptom for 10, 20, 30, 40 years.
So today's reality is that if we get sick, the message is we will treat your symptoms, and you need to adjust to a new way of life.
I talked before about the use of devices to dramatically change the way we treat disease.
We have a very abiding and heartbreaking partnership with our colleagues at the Institute for Surgical Research in the US Army, who have to treat the now 11,000 kids that have come back from Iraq.
And if there's anything that's been learned about burn, it's that we don't know how to treat it.
A number of governments, and a number of regions, have recognized that this is a new way to treat disease.
That was a gorgeous treat for us.
I think it's because there's an imbalance, an asymmetry in the way we treat creative, emotionally driven psychological ideas versus the way we treat rational, numerical, spreadsheet-driven ideas.
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