How To Use Panacea In A Sentence

  • A lot of them were marked, or born wrong, or crooked, or scabious, looking for help from the Nazarene, for some panacea. A ROOMFUL OF BIRDS - SCOTTISH SHORT STORIES 1990
  • If those consumers think the drug industrial monopolists already charge too much for pills and panaceas, just wait until the privately patented and monopolized ‘stem cell cures’ hit the market…
  • One of his idiosyncrasies was a faith in coffee as a panacea; and I heard that while sickening he deluged himself with that beverage, to what profit let physicians say. From Sail to Steam, Recollections of Naval Life
  • Sadly, it is no panacea for a low libido. Times, Sunday Times
  • Habitat wind township and village roads panacea , Micronesia, as beads Network, to facilitate passenger and freight.
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  • They are here for serious pampering, thalassotherapy being the fashionable panacea for 21st Century stress.
  • Budget overruns, delays and upsets have shown project management is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is not a panacea for existing ills. Times, Sunday Times
  • Not even my usual panacea for brainache - a glass of red wine - seems to do the trick.
  • Is it really the panacea it occasionally claims to be, and can we make a step change in ROI through enthusiastic adoption of novel communication such as Wikis, Tweets and Blogs? CIMCIG « pwcom 2.0
  • Stopping smoking is hard, but a variety of methods can help even though none is a panacea.
  • A panacea ingredient for creating the perfect formulation with soy still does not exist.
  • It's not a panacea, a cure-all for farm financial ills, or a guarantee of profit.
  • Habitat wind township and village roads panacea , Micronesia, as beads Network, to facilitate passenger and freight.
  • She's their panacea, the be-all and end-all of publicity stunts, an icon ready made for media and the furthering of agendas.
  • A lot of them were marked, or born wrong, or crooked, or scabious, looking for help from the Nazarene, for some panacea. A ROOMFUL OF BIRDS - SCOTTISH SHORT STORIES 1990
  • We believe that neither is a panacea and that holistic provision should include both methods.
  • This medicine, taken 4 or 5 times a day, will fulfill every indication that the boasted panaceas and catholicons can perform.
  • Exposure in the pillory was a favourite prescription, a kind of judicial panacea, to which all sorts of the morally infirm were introduced in turn. The Customs of Old England
  • However, land reform, export-oriented manufacturing and closely controlled finance are not a panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • For him it was a universal panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • But, like any tool, it is not a panacea for the difficulties of modern civilization.
  • But common security is no panacea, and problems can be identified with it. NATO's Changing Strategic Agenda
  • It's true that the "stim" is not a panacea, and it should have been bigger. ImpeachBush
  • The problem in India is similar with antibiotics perceived as a universal panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • But large injections of government cash cannot always provide a panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • She pointed out to the gathering that music is the most potent panacea against the trials and tribulations of life.
  • Thus schools have become the all-purpose panacea, the one-stop solution to any government headache.
  • That package is now coming to an end, and Flaherty dismissed the idea of large-scale renewed spending as a panacea. Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
  • We have to be careful about just being seen to be the sort of universal panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • Feyerabend was particularly keen to argue that it had not and could not be shown that this interpretation of the theory was a general panacea for the problems of microphysics, or that its defenders could justifiably believe it to be unassailable. Paul Feyerabend
  • Could factor 100 - the latest super-high SPF product to appear in the US - not only have spared the sunburn, but be a panacea for all sun-related ills, from heat rashes and redness to photo-ageing and skin cancer, now at a record high, according to reports last week? The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed
  • Gene therapy will never be a panacea, but ultimately it will be one method among many for helping patients with severe genetic disease.
  • To turn the clock back would be no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nor could it ever forgive him for rendering ludicrous supposed panaceas, the so-called arcana (mumia, ceratum humanum, unicornu). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip
  • They blamed Katya for introducing them to this ungodly panacea, and demanded that she give them constant access to the house and the Hunt. COLDHEART CANYON
  • Different ideologies, the Left, the Right and the Centre, have failed to provide a panacea for war and a formula for peace.
  • They have no soap, no oil, no idea of washing or cleansing a wound, and cauterisation with a hot iron appears to be their panacea for every ailment. Southern Arabia
  • While it cannot offer a panacea, it can certainly move the global economy in the right direction. Times, Sunday Times
  • Care paths are not panaceas and their worth depends on the integrity of the logic and the appropriateness of the options offered.
  • But while there is no single panacea, there is radical action we can take now. Times, Sunday Times
  • You don't hear people talking about any other part that the markets will take care of it, that free trade is the panacea for every ill.
  • Many people in the United States think that screening is a panacea, a way of warding off disease and staying healthy perhaps forever.
  • Mental health care may function as a panacea for many different personal and social problems.
  • Will the referral system be the panacea? Times, Sunday Times
  • Signing the petition is a statement that you oppose the Burger King approach to education ( "have it your way"), the diminution of the Liberal Arts, the continued fetishization of assessment as panacea for all of academia's ills, and, most importantly, phrases like "mass customization. Nine kinds of wrong
  • There is no single panacea for the problem of unemployment.
  • His suggestion was like a panacea, which has raised the dying company.
  • Guaranteed as a panacea for all ills? The Glasgow Girls
  • China may be a panacea to this company, but there are still lots of basics to sort out. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ma per chi il sole cerca di studiarlo dentro, spiega la NASA, questo minimo prolungato potrebbe essere una panacea: le macchie rappresentano "rumore" e Radiopassioni
  • The image of self-esteem as a universal panacea has been further undermined by research suggesting that too much of it can be a bad thing. MAKING HAPPY PEOPLE
  • To turn the clock back would be no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • They blamed Katya for introducing them to this ungodly panacea, and demanded that she give them constant access to the house and the Hunt. COLDHEART CANYON
  • You shouldn't headline this as the panacea for success but we try to determine how we can be better.
  • Budget overruns, delays and upsets have shown project management is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • The plans to utilise the marine outfall sewer in the early 1990s was lauded by its supporters as the panacea to the area's sanitation problems.
  • It was supposed to be a panacea for the jobless, founded on the peculiarly European notion that if more people work less (but keep the same salaries as when they worked more) lots of good jobs will be created.
  • Burning firewood is not a panacea, but neither is it to be sidelined. Times, Sunday Times
  • Then it suggests changes that might not be the panacea for what is keeping a school down, such as extreme poverty or student transiency. Parents Rebel Against School
  • Clearly the struggle for civil rights continues and desegregated schools are an important achievement that must be preserved, but school desegregation is not a panacea.
  • However, its efficiency advantages in these circumstances should not be used to infer that it is a panacea of organizational design.
  • Technology is not a panacea for all our problems.
  • But it's no panacea, and what I fear one might find, if ever it were studied adequately and apolitically, that some of the most key factors required for its success are the most key factors required for ANY successful education mode. What would someone have to say on "Meet the Press" to prompt a follow-up question from David Gregory?
  • Cricket was both the problem and the panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their successors, the pharmaceutical industry, have much the same motive, although the modern method is to turn the full spectrum of panaceas and pills into profit.
  • Yet the treaty is by no means a panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • It may not be a panacea, but we're going to need every weapon we can find against bacterial infection.
  • Membership of the ERM is not a panacea for Britain's economic problems.
  • Political Straussians and their neoconservative allies argue that the spread of democracy is a panacea for many of America's global problems.
  • To turn the clock back would be no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • On our way to work – a wonderful semester long panacea – we apologized sincerely and admitted that razzing each other in classic passive/aggressive mode was no solution for the exhaustion and frustration we both felt. The Amazing Survivor Race Challenge: Parenting Edition | Her Bad Mother
  • Instead, many are finding holistic panaceas and a philosophy which views the patient as a whole body rather than as a disease or a collection of symptoms more beneficial.
  • The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, which required truth in labeling, applied to established pharmaceutical firms as well as to manufacturers of patent medicines and cure-all panaceas.
  • Some researchers contend that sympathetic nerve blocks are not the panacea they are made out to be.
  • The drugs are not a panacea but they do improve quality of life and boost life expectancy.
  • Solutions are sought, but the phrase "sustainability practices" is often bandied about as a potential panacea for job creation without direction. David Kirby: Green Energy, Jobs and Minority Businesses: Wall Street Is Paying Attention
  • The fruit seems always to have had a curious connection with religion and magic, and a high reputation as medicine, being regarded as an antidote to almost any poison and indeed almost a panacea.
  • Angry Drunk Bureaucrat: urger: Sir Ebenezer Howard may have thought has was creating a panacea for urban ills by tempering them with bits of pastoralism when he basically invented the idea in 1898 but a century of practice has shown us all he was really doing was moving urban ills into areas with less walkability and consequently with less social and economic coherence. Original Signal - Transmitting Buzz
  • Meanwhile, women need to be advised that a caesarean section is not a panacea.
  • The hospital management and the council seem in agreement that cash is a palliative but not a panacea.
  • Admittedly, the life course approach may not be the panacea for all our ills but it may well be.
  • It was the universal panacea for a broken heart.
  • High-intensity intervals are "not a panacea," says Martin Gibala , professor and chair of kinesiology at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. To Heal a Heart, Train Harder
  • Furthermore, he said, it was not reasonable to expect the sauna to be a panacea for so many diseases.
  • Military power is not a panacea unless it is coupled with the soft skills of nation-building and, yes, global social work.
  • As the principal agent for a tribe described as healers, peyote is considered a panacea and a health aid as well as a hallucinogen. 20 years visiting the Huichols
  • She is aware that this has not been a panacea or overnight solution in Sweden, but regards it as by far the best of a dubious set of alternatives.
  • The transmutation was variously an end in itself, a means by which to make an elixir of life, and a route to the creation of a panacea, or universal medicine.
  • But large injections of government cash cannot always provide a panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nevertheless, it highlights the dangers of naive advocacy of urban consolidation as a panacea.
  • The study suggests an explanation why these drugs may not be the 'pharmacologic panacea' for generalized anxiety disorder.
  • But it is only fair to add that international diversification is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • According to the legend, the panacea can cure all kinds of diseases.
  • Fiscal sanity is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • The gold standard became a panacea particularly for proponents of laissez-faire economic policy.
  • His experiments in distillation led to the discovery of what he termed aqua vitæ, or usually quinta essentia, and commended as a panacea for all disease. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
  • For matriarch Sarah Kahn a glorious performance by Samantha Spiro, a cuppa is a panacea. A 'Chicken Soup' Revival Full of Vigor
  • No one is suggesting that palliative care is a blanket panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • The first discovery has been that fibre is no panacea. Times, Sunday Times
  • And so I don't think anyone looks at screening as a magic panacea to save the health budget.
  • For this reason ginseng has been called the ‘king of tonic medicine’ in the Orient and a panacea in the West.
  • Her acerbic dose of skepticism, even if overdrawn at times, is a welcome panacea to the fetishization of parenting. In Praise of the Mediocre Mother
  • Social reformers and labor spokesmen promoted ‘industrial democracy’ - extending workers an authentic voice on the shop floor - as a panacea.
  • Weight loss in and of itself is probably not the panacea you are looking for.
  • The government has admitted that it has been guilty of "overselling" the case for a compulsory national identity card scheme in Britain and conceded that it will not prove a panacea for fraud, terrorism or the abuse of public services. Archive 2006-11-01
  • Alchemists never transmuted metals, never found a panacea, and never discovered the fountain of youth.
  • The company's health care plan is still far short of the beneficial panacea the company would have us believe, and store employees are working harder than ever as the retailer continues to understaff stores. David Nassar: What Do Wal-Mart's Employees Have to be Thankful For?
  • Surely the abolitionists ' panacea ‘shared schools’ should have prevented such intolerance as they promise it will do in Scotland.
  • You depreciate their value to prevent any returns; for it is impossible that a wine which has counted so many Syndicks, that can only be delivered by a senatus consultum, and is the PANACEA Letters to his son on The Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman
  • Craft is not a panacea for modern ills. Times, Sunday Times
  • Second, every slogan, every panacea, no matter how sound in theory, needs to survive in the chill wind of reality.
  • Of course, cash is by no means a panacea. Times, Sunday Times

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