Definition of forensic medicine in English:

forensic medicine

noun

mass noun

The application of medical knowledge to the investigation of crime, particularly in establishing the causes of injury or death.
Example sentencesExamples
- Unfulfilled in his adopted career as a general practitioner, he developed interests in forensic medicine and medicolegal work.
- While he is now a rather large footnote in the annals of forensic medicine, the question remains: How different was he from the rest of the profession?
- The research is being led by Dr John Oliver, a senior lecturer in forensic toxicology at the university's department of forensic medicine.
- However, the history of forensic medicine and the postmortem examination actually dates back to antiquity, when bodies were most often examined to determine if death occurred as a result of suicide or homicide.
- He worked in general practice, on the wards of the public hospital, and as a district medical officer, before postgraduate training in pathology - including microbiology and forensic medicine - in Leeds and Edinburgh.
- Doctors identified skeletal modifications with various occupations or habitual activity patterns, features that have been refined by modern industrial, sports and forensic medicine.
- In paragraph 1 he gives details of his experience in forensic medicine and pathology.
- Forensic accounting is often regarded in the same way as forensic medicine, a resource only called upon when the patient has expired.
- The problem of determining the cause of sudden or accidental death is one of the most important functions of forensic medicine, the application of medical knowledge to the service of the law and the administration of justice.
- While swordplay done in earnest is now a thing of the past, a wealth of information regarding stab wounds to the heart has been accumulated in recent times by the practitioners of modern forensic medicine.
- Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of police work, the world of forensic medicine.
- The speakers, who included experts in legal matters, psychiatry, forensic medicine, writers and women activities, also called for a societal support against oppression of women.
- Without the reintroduction of formal training in forensic medicine for medical students these are problems that are going to continue increasing.
- From these dark beginnings forensic medicine has developed into a large specialty with several subspecialties.
- Scientists and historians have set to work to establish the true face of one of the founding fathers of the US with all the imaging technologies and forensic medicine at their disposal.
- The art of clinical forensic medicine is based on knowledge and experience.
- Pounder, 53, a professor of forensic medicine at Dundee since 1987, has undertaken many similar assignments for governmental and non-governmental organisations around the world.
- The high level of polymorphism of microsatellites has been used for a variety of purposes such as positional cloning of genes associated with diseases, forensic medicine, and phylogenetic studies.
- It is expected to be the biggest postmortem examination exercise in the history of forensic medicine.
- One article addresses, in light of the increasing violence of society, forensic medicine.

Definition of forensic medicine in US English:

forensic medicine

nounfəˈrenzik

The application of medical knowledge to the investigation of crime, particularly in establishing the causes of injury or death.
Example sentencesExamples
- The art of clinical forensic medicine is based on knowledge and experience.
- In paragraph 1 he gives details of his experience in forensic medicine and pathology.
- One article addresses, in light of the increasing violence of society, forensic medicine.
- The problem of determining the cause of sudden or accidental death is one of the most important functions of forensic medicine, the application of medical knowledge to the service of the law and the administration of justice.
- Unfulfilled in his adopted career as a general practitioner, he developed interests in forensic medicine and medicolegal work.
- The speakers, who included experts in legal matters, psychiatry, forensic medicine, writers and women activities, also called for a societal support against oppression of women.
- While he is now a rather large footnote in the annals of forensic medicine, the question remains: How different was he from the rest of the profession?
- Doctors identified skeletal modifications with various occupations or habitual activity patterns, features that have been refined by modern industrial, sports and forensic medicine.
- Scientists and historians have set to work to establish the true face of one of the founding fathers of the US with all the imaging technologies and forensic medicine at their disposal.
- The high level of polymorphism of microsatellites has been used for a variety of purposes such as positional cloning of genes associated with diseases, forensic medicine, and phylogenetic studies.
- He worked in general practice, on the wards of the public hospital, and as a district medical officer, before postgraduate training in pathology - including microbiology and forensic medicine - in Leeds and Edinburgh.
- It is expected to be the biggest postmortem examination exercise in the history of forensic medicine.
- Without the reintroduction of formal training in forensic medicine for medical students these are problems that are going to continue increasing.
- Pounder, 53, a professor of forensic medicine at Dundee since 1987, has undertaken many similar assignments for governmental and non-governmental organisations around the world.
- Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of police work, the world of forensic medicine.
- From these dark beginnings forensic medicine has developed into a large specialty with several subspecialties.
- Forensic accounting is often regarded in the same way as forensic medicine, a resource only called upon when the patient has expired.
- The research is being led by Dr John Oliver, a senior lecturer in forensic toxicology at the university's department of forensic medicine.
- However, the history of forensic medicine and the postmortem examination actually dates back to antiquity, when bodies were most often examined to determine if death occurred as a result of suicide or homicide.
- While swordplay done in earnest is now a thing of the past, a wealth of information regarding stab wounds to the heart has been accumulated in recent times by the practitioners of modern forensic medicine.

单词	forensic medicine
释义	Definition of forensic medicine in English: forensic medicine noun mass noun The application of medical knowledge to the investigation of crime, particularly in establishing the causes of injury or death. Example sentencesExamples Unfulfilled in his adopted career as a general practitioner, he developed interests in forensic medicine and medicolegal work. While he is now a rather large footnote in the annals of forensic medicine, the question remains: How different was he from the rest of the profession? The research is being led by Dr John Oliver, a senior lecturer in forensic toxicology at the university's department of forensic medicine. However, the history of forensic medicine and the postmortem examination actually dates back to antiquity, when bodies were most often examined to determine if death occurred as a result of suicide or homicide. He worked in general practice, on the wards of the public hospital, and as a district medical officer, before postgraduate training in pathology - including microbiology and forensic medicine - in Leeds and Edinburgh. Doctors identified skeletal modifications with various occupations or habitual activity patterns, features that have been refined by modern industrial, sports and forensic medicine. In paragraph 1 he gives details of his experience in forensic medicine and pathology. Forensic accounting is often regarded in the same way as forensic medicine, a resource only called upon when the patient has expired. The problem of determining the cause of sudden or accidental death is one of the most important functions of forensic medicine, the application of medical knowledge to the service of the law and the administration of justice. While swordplay done in earnest is now a thing of the past, a wealth of information regarding stab wounds to the heart has been accumulated in recent times by the practitioners of modern forensic medicine. Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of police work, the world of forensic medicine. The speakers, who included experts in legal matters, psychiatry, forensic medicine, writers and women activities, also called for a societal support against oppression of women. Without the reintroduction of formal training in forensic medicine for medical students these are problems that are going to continue increasing. From these dark beginnings forensic medicine has developed into a large specialty with several subspecialties. Scientists and historians have set to work to establish the true face of one of the founding fathers of the US with all the imaging technologies and forensic medicine at their disposal. The art of clinical forensic medicine is based on knowledge and experience. Pounder, 53, a professor of forensic medicine at Dundee since 1987, has undertaken many similar assignments for governmental and non-governmental organisations around the world. The high level of polymorphism of microsatellites has been used for a variety of purposes such as positional cloning of genes associated with diseases, forensic medicine, and phylogenetic studies. It is expected to be the biggest postmortem examination exercise in the history of forensic medicine. One article addresses, in light of the increasing violence of society, forensic medicine. Definition of forensic medicine in US English: forensic medicine nounfəˈrenzik The application of medical knowledge to the investigation of crime, particularly in establishing the causes of injury or death. Example sentencesExamples The art of clinical forensic medicine is based on knowledge and experience. In paragraph 1 he gives details of his experience in forensic medicine and pathology. One article addresses, in light of the increasing violence of society, forensic medicine. The problem of determining the cause of sudden or accidental death is one of the most important functions of forensic medicine, the application of medical knowledge to the service of the law and the administration of justice. Unfulfilled in his adopted career as a general practitioner, he developed interests in forensic medicine and medicolegal work. The speakers, who included experts in legal matters, psychiatry, forensic medicine, writers and women activities, also called for a societal support against oppression of women. While he is now a rather large footnote in the annals of forensic medicine, the question remains: How different was he from the rest of the profession? Doctors identified skeletal modifications with various occupations or habitual activity patterns, features that have been refined by modern industrial, sports and forensic medicine. Scientists and historians have set to work to establish the true face of one of the founding fathers of the US with all the imaging technologies and forensic medicine at their disposal. The high level of polymorphism of microsatellites has been used for a variety of purposes such as positional cloning of genes associated with diseases, forensic medicine, and phylogenetic studies. He worked in general practice, on the wards of the public hospital, and as a district medical officer, before postgraduate training in pathology - including microbiology and forensic medicine - in Leeds and Edinburgh. It is expected to be the biggest postmortem examination exercise in the history of forensic medicine. Without the reintroduction of formal training in forensic medicine for medical students these are problems that are going to continue increasing. Pounder, 53, a professor of forensic medicine at Dundee since 1987, has undertaken many similar assignments for governmental and non-governmental organisations around the world. Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of police work, the world of forensic medicine. From these dark beginnings forensic medicine has developed into a large specialty with several subspecialties. Forensic accounting is often regarded in the same way as forensic medicine, a resource only called upon when the patient has expired. The research is being led by Dr John Oliver, a senior lecturer in forensic toxicology at the university's department of forensic medicine. However, the history of forensic medicine and the postmortem examination actually dates back to antiquity, when bodies were most often examined to determine if death occurred as a result of suicide or homicide. While swordplay done in earnest is now a thing of the past, a wealth of information regarding stab wounds to the heart has been accumulated in recent times by the practitioners of modern forensic medicine.
随便看	in the club (or the pudding club) in the club (or the pudding club) in the clutch in the clutch in the clutches of in the cold light of day in the cold light of day in the company of in the concrete in the concrete in the context of in the control of in the course of in the course of conversation in the course of time in (the) course of — in (the) course of — in the dark in the dark in the dark about in the depths of … in the distance in the dock in the dogbox in the dogbox