clinical
adjective
- (of a sacrament) administered on a deathbed or sickbed.
- (of a convert or conversion) made on a deathbed or sickbed.
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Origin of clinical
Examples from the Web for clinically
Contemporary Examples of clinically
Death is considered both legally and clinically to have occurred by either of these two categories.
A Tragedy Compounded: The Heart-Wrenching Case of Jahi McMath May Have Devastating Consequences to Organ DonationSoumitra R. Eachempati, MD
January 4, 2014
Then the researchers would move on to step two: suppose they found the clinically significant reduction they were hoping for?
Is their study designed in such a way that a clinically significant result would also be statistically significant?
As such, scientific information once again has gotten way out front of the clinically practical.
New Finding That Testing Could Identify Defects in Fetuses Is a Genetics Baby StepKent Sepkowitz
June 8, 2012
Over the past 50 years, the proportion of Americans who are clinically obese has increased by 2.5-fold.
Historical Examples of clinically
Clinically it varies in kind and degree according to the situation in which it develops.
Benign StuporsAugust Hoch
Clinically the typhoid toxin appears to cause the early production of arteriosclerosis.
Arteriosclerosis and Hypertension:Louis Marshall Warfield
This observation has been recently substantiated by Hultgen, who carefully studied clinically 460 cases of chronic alcoholism.
Arteriosclerosis and Hypertension:Louis Marshall Warfield
Clinically speaking, then, hyperpietic arteriosclerosis is not a disease, but a mechanical result of disease.
Arteriosclerosis and Hypertension:Louis Marshall Warfield
And these are precisely the characteristics which they present clinically, and such as we might have, a priori, expected to find.