lekár 英語で:

Call a doctor!

Is it right for a doctor to decide when someone should die?

My desire to become a doctor grew out of looking after my sickly brother.

Tom was told by his doctor to remain in bed.

When my doctor told me to eat more vegetables, he didn't mean French fries.

A doctor tried to remove the bullet from his back.

I now understand that the woman I thought was a nurse is a doctor.

The doctor said, "There's nothing worse for your health than tobacco."

I don't have to go to the doctor any more. I'm feeling much better.

I haven't been feeling too good lately. "You had better go to a doctor."

We have to look into the disappearance of the doctor.

I'm thinking of going somewhere for a change of air, since my doctor advises me to.

Although he's young, he's an outstanding doctor.

From the moment he arrived there, he kept on bothering his doctor to tell him when he would be able to go home.

Tom doesn't want to be a doctor, although he's very good in science.

You should ask a physician for his advice before taking this medicine.

In addition to being a physician, he was a master pianist.

The physician prescribed his patient some medicine.

My physician advised me to refrain from alcohol for the time being.

He is not a physician.

The doctor did everything possible as a physician to save the life of the dying child; he also gave his blood to help the child weather the storm.

Physician, heal thyself.

If you frequently spit-up blood you should call an ambulance or have a nearby physician make a house call.

There's no reason why I should become a physician because my father is one.

When I became a physician, I chose to go into the field of urology.

His personal physician, Harold N. Bornstein, issued brief, celebratory statements—Trump’s lab-test results were “astonishingly excellent”—mentioning little more than a daily dose of aspirin and a statin.

All physicians are doctors, but not all doctors are physicians.

... physician orders that eliminate illegible handwriting and misinterpreted verbal orders.

This will include treatment from specialist physicians, physiotherapists and psychologists.

Rejecting the urging of his physician father to study medicine, Hawking chose instead to concentrate on mathematics and physics.