These examples are from the Cambridge English Corpus and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
Topics discussed include cryonics, burial at sea, mummification, grave robbing, cannibalism, head shrinking, and necrophilia, among others.
Second, it includes new information in a number of topic areas, such as embalming, mummification, and cryonics.
The inclusion of this paper in a publication of serious academic inquiry properly identifies cryonics as scientific discipline.
Cryonics patients need a professional response team to stand ready for suspended animation, when the patients are legally declared as dead.
The word is also used as a synonym for cryostasis or cryonics.
Cryonics is another method of life preservation but it cryopreserves organisms using liquid nitrogen that will preserve the organism until reanimation.
Extreme cold can be used to precipitate the slowing of an individual's functions; use of this process has led to the developing science of cryonics.
Whether sufficient brain information still exists for cryonics to successfully preserve may be intrinsically unprovable by present knowledge.
In order to preserve his young body, he was subjected to cryonics until his parents find a cure for it.
Additionally, efforts are underway to preserve humans cryogenically, known as cryonics.
Cryonics organizations use cryoprotectants to reduce this damage.
Cryonics advocates are quick to point out that such insurance is especially affordable for young people.
Some scientific literature supports the feasibility of cryonics.
Cryonics providers tend to be treated as medical research institutes.
The most common method of paying for cryonics is life insurance, which spreads the cost over many years.
Originally posted here:
CRYONICS | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Recommendation and review posted by G. Smith
