Medical

//ˈmɛdɪkl̩//

"Medical" in a Sentence (24 examples)

Those selected will have to face extensive medical and psychological tests.

I need medical help.

Improved medical technology has been one of the spin-offs of the space program.

In general, communication between doctors and their patients is the most important part of medical treatment.

Can I use my medical insurance?

I'd like to get medical insurance.

Do you have medical insurance?

The medical supplies were allocated to the victims of the disaster.

We can say that there's not a clear winner in terms of a policy to curtail medical expenses and benefits.

In medical research, one of the first problems is to isolate the cause of the disease.

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medical doctor; medical student

Do you have any medical experience?

The US supreme court has ruled unanimously that natural human genes cannot be patented, a decision that scientists and civil rights campaigners said removed a major barrier to patient care and medical innovation.

medical marijuana; medical cannabis; medical treatment

A costly medical condition can bankrupt you if it doesn't kill you first.

medical examination; medical exemption; medical history; medical record; medical diagnosis

medical ward

medical oncology, radiation oncology, and surgical oncology

surgical therapy only when medical therapy fails

You'll have to get a medical before you apply for that job.

After completing a medical and the requisite paperwork on Tuesday to seal the deal, Di María said: “I am absolutely delighted to be joining Manchester United. I have thoroughly enjoyed my time in Spain and there were a lot of clubs interested in me, but United is the only club that I would have left Real Madrid for.

All UK train drivers must undergo a medical every three years up to the age of 54, and annually from then on.

We medicals have a better way than that. When we dislike a friend of ours, we dissect him.

There was the school of simplicity, socialism, and universal love, the head of which was a Quixotic Diogenes called Mêh-tsz or Meccius (fifth century b.c.); the school of denominationalists, or pedantic adherents to the letter of absolutely defined principles; the legists, or partisans of a system of repression and punishment (on the Plehve-Pobyedonóschtschoff basis); the astrologists, or believers in occult influences; the medicals or elixirists; the sensualists; and many others, recalling to our minds the various divisions of Greek philosophy at the same period.

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