During the workshop, the professor encouraged students to identify metastatements that clarified the structure of their arguments.

The oncologist explained that the patient's metastatical lesions required immediate intervention.

The imaging report revealed multiple metastatizations in the liver and lungs, prompting a change in the treatment plan.

The research team measured the metastaticity of the tumor to predict patient outcomes.

Even when detected early, the aggressive tumor often metastatizes to distant organs within months.

The oncologist warned that the small nodules were metastatizing faster than expected, prompting a change in treatment.

By the time she sought a second opinion, her tumor had metastatized to the lymph nodes and the liver.

If left untreated, the tumor could metastatize to distant organs despite initial remission.

Despite aggressive treatment, the patient's metastatic tumor continued to grow, prompting a second opinion from a specialist.

In the essay, the final metastatement clarified that the preceding arguments were examples rather than definitive claims.