pathologists

Definition of pathologistsnext
plural of pathologist

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of pathologists In it, the pathologists described what steps the doctors and nurses took to try to save the babies. Duaa Eldeib, ProPublica, 18 May 2026 That also assist pathologists with autopsies as needed. Noah Daly may 7, Idaho Statesman, 7 May 2026 That would save nearly $16 million in the next fiscal year for plumbers, electricians, teachers, speech and language pathologists, and others. Christopher Keating, Hartford Courant, 5 Apr. 2026 Speech-language pathologists work with people who have disorders involving speech, language and swallowing, sometimes from injuries, medical conditions or developmental delays. Daniel De Visé, USA Today, 31 Mar. 2026 Government pathologists conducted autopsies Thursday to determine the cause of death, though the identities of the victims have not been released. Greg Wehner, FOXNews.com, 29 Mar. 2026 Government pathologists conducted autopsies on Thursday to determine the cause of death. ABC News, 26 Mar. 2026 Speech-language pathologists are the health care professionals who evaluate and treat swallowing disorders. Sundeep Venkatesan, The Conversation, 23 Mar. 2026 Speech-language pathologists would move to a higher pay scale. Sacbee.com, 23 Mar. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for pathologists
Noun
  • The biotech company Revolution Medicines has begun sending its experimental, life-extending treatment for pancreatic cancer to physicians and their patients under an early access program authorized by the Food and Drug Administration, the company’s CEO, Mark Goldsmith, told STAT.
    Adam Feuerstein, STAT, 30 May 2026
  • The previous name, polycystic ovarian syndrome, or PCOS, is imprecise and confusing to patients, families and physicians.
    Melanie Cree, The Conversation, 29 May 2026
Noun
  • And a health system’s ability to schedule surgeries is gated not just by the availability of doctors and nurses, but also by its ability to maintain a constant flow of clean, reusable medical tools to its operating rooms.
    Paul Sisson, San Diego Union-Tribune, 31 May 2026
  • Inside, the ship functions like a floating city, with pilots, flight crews, cooks, doctors and firefighters all working around the clock while deployed around the world.
    Sarah Alegre, FOXNews.com, 31 May 2026
Noun
  • The committee working on the legislation includes seven county coroners and a deputy coroner; representatives of city, county and state law enforcement agencies; a deputy county prosecutor; a county commissioner and a tribal member.
    Audrey Dutton, ProPublica, 24 Mar. 2026
  • Deputy coroners have medical degrees and have higher salaries than the coroner, whose salary is set by the state.
    Erin Glynn, Cincinnati Enquirer, 3 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • Officers working at the park called for fire medics, who took the woman to Regions Hospital with injuries that were not believed to be life-threatening.
    Kristi Miller, Twin Cities, 30 May 2026
  • The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office said that deputies were working with medics and a helicopter crew render aid to the victims.
    Carlos E. Castañeda, CBS News, 28 May 2026
Noun
  • Collaboration brings communities, clinicians, researchers, and policymakers into shared work that remains grounded in a lifespan focus.
    Jallicia Jolly, Forbes.com, 31 May 2026
  • On May 21, Smith collaborated with the Berklee Music and Health Institute for an event in New York that brought together music industry leaders, researchers and clinicians to examine how music can support people living with neurological conditions.
    Mustakim Hasnath, Fortune, 30 May 2026
Noun
  • After all, ophthalmologists in the United States have an average take-home pay exceeding $400,000 per year.
    Peter Ubel, Forbes.com, 20 May 2026
  • The practice’s board‑certified ophthalmologists and experienced optometrists bring more than 75 years of combined professional experience and have performed over 18,000 major ophthalmic surgeries and laser procedures, utilizing current surgical and laser techniques.
    Community's Choice Awards, jsonline.com, 7 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • In a notice published last month in the Federal Register, HHS encouraged specialists such as anesthesiologists, cardiologists, oncologists, radiologists and obstetricians to consider serving.
    Tami Luhby, CNN Money, 20 May 2026
  • Meanwhile, certified nurse-midwives deliver babies and provide prenatal and postpartum care, especially in areas where there are few obstetricians.
    Kymberlee Montgomery, The Conversation, 7 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • The City of Trees scored highest in the health and safety category, which looked at everything from air quality, traffic fatalities and violent crime rates to public hospital rankings, infant mortality rates and pediatricians per capita.
    Sarah Linn May 26, Idaho Statesman, 26 May 2026
  • Meta has also formed paid partnerships with at least a dozen doctors, including pediatricians and psychologists, to attend Screen Smart events and promote its safety features, according to the report.
    CNN.com Wire Service, Mercury News, 20 May 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Pathologists.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/pathologists. Accessed 2 Jun. 2026.

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