Sentence examples for bleeding back from inspiring English sources

And the planes which soar over the greenhouses as they depart Brussels sometimes carry human cargo - black asylum seekers being unceremoniously deported, occasionally naked and still bleeding, back to Africa.

The man took it off without a word, and McGill pressed it to the stranger's bleeding back.

But it suggests that after a long period of relative quiet in the West, when war and peace appeared to be distant, unbridgeable states, they have begun bleeding back into each other.

He'd first been hospitalised with gastrointestinal bleeding back in January, from which he never properly recovered.

We need a society in which diversity and colour is again bled back into it.

You wonder how much of Shelburn's crowd-pleasing phoniness has bled back into our own ideal of the working class neighbourhood.

By Sasha Frere-Jones August 12, 2008 More on movies and pop songs: Film scores — stranded in an under-celebrated zone between pop and classical — are often what bleed back into pop, not the original songs wedged between rainy embraces and emotional epiphanies.

And while the removal — or more accurately, the redistribution — of the evaluative task is likely to dilute critical standards, it can also free up the critic to engage in more serious tasks that might bleed back into the culture, providing a stronger skeleton for a range of literary activity.

It's even bled back into television, with Kelly Ripa and company giving it a spin on "Live!".

Whether it bleeds back out to the surface and poses an exposure risk is unknown.

Bleeding Backs: Sure, these teams look great when you peer in through the window because everyone is nodding but wait until you talk to team members behind closed doors.