incurability

Yet always he found himself harking back to what he sometimes called the "incurability" of life.

The Treasure of Heaven A Romance of Riches Marie Corelli 1889

Having read the extract from the rant about the 'wicked' Jews and the supposed insight into their incurability in the 'holy koran', it makes one wonder how these leftist idiots can be taken in by our islamist nutters and their innate racism.

Giving evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, Tony Blair said: “I... 2010

People would gradually give up hope, but there'd be no focal point for despair, no identifiable moment where the incurability of the problem became common knowledge.

Mass Sterilization, Reconsidered, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

How many other people battling other diseases will find that, because the numbers don't add up, they won't find out they have a heart condition or prostate cancer before the disease has advanced to incurability.

Do risks of routine mammograms really outweigh benefits? 2009

That we as health-care consumers no longer accept chronicity or incurability, but instead expect medical science to produce solutions to previously insoluble problems, represents a true change in the way of thinking.

Global Economic Pressures and the Quest for New Medicines 1996

To insist upon incurability, he observed, “is to assert a vague proposition that is constantly refuted by the most authentic facts.”

The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

Influenced by the pessimistic studies of Earle and late nineteenth-century concepts that emphasized the incurability of insanity, Park insisted that “there can be no doubt that the public have been hitherto widely misled as to the meaning of the word ‘recovery,’ as used in the hospital reports, and as to the permanency of cures from insanity.”

The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

To insist upon incurability, he observed, “is to assert a vague proposition that is constantly refuted by the most authentic facts.”

The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

Influenced by the pessimistic studies of Earle and late nineteenth-century concepts that emphasized the incurability of insanity, Park insisted that “there can be no doubt that the public have been hitherto widely misled as to the meaning of the word ‘recovery,’ as used in the hospital reports, and as to the permanency of cures from insanity.”

The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

Despite its incurability, evidence (814) indicates that the use of dihydroergotoxine mesylate (Hydergine), an ergot derivative, can improve cognitive functioning to some degree in certain patients.

The Neuropsychiatric Guide to Modern Everyday Psychiatry Michael Alan Taylor 1993