symptomatic
લક્ષણો
definition
adjective
the closings are symptomatic of a decaying city
serving as a symptom or sign, especially of something undesirable.
example
Such contradictions are 'symptomatic' of an epoch at the end of its life. It has outlived its usefulness.
Past medical history revealed 'symptomatic' osteoarthritis of her large extremity joints.
For Poe the physical decay of the house was 'symptomatic' of the decline of the Usher family.
The crisis that has emerged is 'symptomatic' of New Labour's policy of increasing the privatisation of education.
Currently, surgical decompression is appropriate for many 'symptomatic' patients.
Other foods and the presence of suitable microflora in the colon can cause patients to be more 'symptomatic' .
Their conduct was 'symptomatic' of the unprincipled character of the entire project.
It is 'symptomatic' of the larger political climate in our society.
This remains the most common presentation of tubal pregnancy in 'symptomatic' patients.
More than one half of 'symptomatic' patients with interstitial cystitis have depression.
To play well when the decisive league game is over, critics argue, is 'symptomatic' of a personality lacking the qualities of true winner.
It is absolutely 'symptomatic' of the double-standards inherent in a society where a woman's worth is measured by her ability to adorn.
Patients are rarely 'symptomatic' before 15 years from the time of initial exposure.
Patients with 'symptomatic' retinal tears are at high risk of progression to retinal detachment.
He had been given allergy medications, but only 'symptomatic' relief was obtained.
The patient was treated with physical therapy and obtained 'symptomatic' relief.
The registry included patients with 'symptomatic' and asymptomatic pulmonary embolism.
Digoxin has an important role in the 'symptomatic' treatment of patients with heart failure and atrial fibrillation.
The experience of mother-of-three Jane Foot is 'symptomatic' of the piecemeal approach to sex education in this country.
Emerging treatments may provide alternative 'symptomatic' improvement for some patients.
The Times sees this as 'symptomatic' of how all-pervasive computers and the internet have become for the younger
Rather than a flaw on the part of Mayo, this is more likely 'symptomatic' of the unpredictability of underage football.
Both represent desirable objects, 'symptomatic' of consumerism and excess.
If the patient shows evidence of 'symptomatic' hypovolemia, blood should be sent for type and cross.
It's the kind of evasion that's 'symptomatic' of Hall's biggest problem.
The author concludes that all symptomatic or likely 'symptomatic' patients should be treated.
Patients with 'symptomatic' gallstones are more likely to develop biliary complications.
Analysts argued the foreign currency issues were 'symptomatic' of a lack of controls and a poor culture within the bank.
Radiation of pain to the testicles is present in about 30 percent of 'symptomatic' patients.
Images that traditionally evoke nostalgia become 'symptomatic' of inevitable decay.
Credits: Google Translate
