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Aug 26, 2022 · 是的。. 这是casual。. 落下之后的躺着不动（死亡）就与站着能动的活着相对，这是casualty伤亡和急救。. 我是这么理解的，两个词确实都有“偶然”的意思，因为词根都是”cas-”，表示“落下，降临”。. 伤亡者大多是事故中产生的，而事故是偶然发生的。. 再 ...
Jan 26, 2016 · casualty noun (INJURED) C2 [C] a person injured or killed in a serious accident or war: 1.a). The train was derailed but there were no casualties, police said.The rebels suffered heavy casualties. casualty Meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary.
Jun 17, 2006 · There is only a small difference. A casualty is when a person dies, or is seriously wounded in an organization (such as an army) and then are no longer a part of that organization because of that death or injury. Then a fatality is a death resulting from the persons job. Fatality: A fatality is a classification of a death resulting from a Work ...
Dec 27, 2016 · Dec 27, 2016. #1. En un contrato de alquiler, hay una cláusula que dice de título "Casualty damage". Se refiere a si el departamento se daña o se destruye sin que medie negligencia o acción ilegal de parte del inquilino. En ese caso el inquilino podría terminar el contrato sin que se queden con el depósito de garantía por no haber ...
Jul 17, 2018 · Jul 17, 2018. #6. "Registrar" is used differently in Britain where it is junior doctor's title. I think you cannot go wrong with "person on duty". This probably isn't the person in charge, but is the person you are most likely to see. If you use this term it does not really matter whether they are a doctor, a nurse or an administrator.
Jul 26, 2015 · English English. Jul 26, 2015. #3. Yes, that's fine. I've got various medical problems, chief among which is diabetes.... It means 'the main/most important one of several. It's a fairly formal phrase, not used all that commonly.
Oct 31, 2007 · No, to "taste of" something is to "have a [little] taste of it" - there is no causality, no "because of". It's quite an archaic/poetic phraseology (which I'm sure you know, actually!). "From what I have tasted of desire" = "From the [limited] amount of desire I have tasted [so far in my life]..." He tasted of the river's waters and his thirst ...
May 12, 2021 · This comes from a fantasy game. Many thanks. "What was once a pair of young friends has been twisted by a virus unwittingly loosed upon the world, transforming them into a slavering, parasitic time bomb packed with enough raw mutagen to infect every survivor five times over. Whoever they were before is lost now—another casualty of a world ...
Jan 19, 2012 · In general British English, if someone is "admitted" to hospital, it generally means they are given a bed and kept in for an extended period, usually at least overnight. If someone is "admitted", they become an "inpatient" rather than "outpatient". I don't know if a hospital administrator, nurse or doctor would use it precisely like that.
Oct 15, 2015 · English-UK. Oct 15, 2015. #1. I am working with a colleague to develop some rules relating to the use of words beginning with a capital letter. Clearly, common words that have a particular meaning in the company's glossary or contract and are defined should be capitalised as a proper noun e.g. Disability Benefit.
