A Mennonite guy had invented a rower pump that would pull up enough to water a half-acre of vegetables.
The one hope of saving Megan's life was an operation to implant a mechanical pump that would assist her heart.
With Boralpar's water table now at a depth of 35 feet, reliable winter cropping would require a motorized pump that would cost 10 times as much, a princely sum, Mr. Borah pointed out.
Their efforts eventually paid off: one summer afternoon in 1911, the city unveiled the Douglass Street Pumping Station, a red-brick building that housed a giant pump that would draw fresh water from the East River into the canal to prevent it from stagnating.
Newey is not interested in video games, but the abstraction of the idea appealed to him, and he spent a happy weekend sketching something that looked a little like a dragonfly, with encased wheels instead of wings, as well as a vacuum pump that would suck the chassis toward the pavement when cornering.
At the time, Pierce was one of 3,200 such heart patients vying for one of the 2,000 donor hearts that become available each year in the U.S. Pierce's doctor, Frank Pagani at the University of Michigan Medical Center, decided to implant an experimental pump that would keep him alive until the right heart could be found.
A simple regulator pump that would have saved Jackson's life by regulating the flow of Propofol according to body weight and dosage guidelines would have cost $1,500 of a salary one hundred times that per month.
Replenish plans to enter trials for F.D.A. approval next year for a refillable and programmable pump that would be implanted in the eye to feed medicine for glaucoma or for age-related macular degeneration.
Users of the roads would pay gas taxes at the pump that would finance transportation infrastructure.
I remember the agony of my possessed hospital pump that would randomly turn itself to high and threaten to rip my poor nipples right off.
