Hard to Bear: Investigating the science and silence of miscarriage

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Still I approve of his wish that the next time round he will become a woman so that he can bear children.

The insured must bear the costs of the Engineers fees unless liability is subsequently established under the policy. weight • Differences that had seemed slight when they were in their early twenties now bore social weight.Register In everyday English, people usually say that they can’t stand something, rather than that they can't bear it: I couldn’t stand the noise any longer. She is careful to consider heteronormativity and the ways assumptions about cisgendered, straight and partnered family types can exclude LBGTQIA+ experience, how language barriers can affect careful communication, and how money affects access to care.

Powered by anger against injustice and cruelty and the hope of limiting suffering, its method is inclusive. For my part, I think it a much more independent course than borrowing from friends, and I always try to impress this upon those of my acquaintance who incline toward “wanting a couple of pounds till the day after to-morrow. can’t bear something 3 → bear (something) in mind 4 accept/be responsible for formal PAY FOR to be responsible for or accept something bear the costs/burden Each company will bear half the costs of development. I sat down with the full intention of writing something clever and original; but for the life of me I can’t think of anything clever and original–at least, not at this moment.The wisdom and warnings contained within will echo loudly in the hearts and minds of compassionate carers, victims of loss and – hopefully – future generations of ethical medical professionals. The anthology What We Carry (edited by Ella Kurtz, Simone King and Claire Delahunty) has a section on pregnancy loss, including Eileen Chong’s, Eleanor Jackson’s (mentioned by Oderberg), Maria Takolander’s and my poems.