Sentence examples for call blood from inspiring English sources

Kissinger would later call Blood "this maniac in Dacca, the Consul General who is in rebellion".

Departing from its usual policy of not releasing Palestinians with what the Israelis call "blood on their hands," Israel this time included two veteran prisoners sentenced for life for murdering Israelis, saying they no longer presented any significant risk.

You could, in fact, call "Blood Horses" mostly history — of the horse's journey from savage beast to domesticated pet; of the spread of the art of breeding from the Arab world to the West; of Sullivan's father; of 9/11 (Sullivan was at a horse show on the day of the attacks); and, finally, of Sullivan himself.

The "interstate beer runs" as my parents would call them, led to what MADD and other similar organizations would call "blood borders".

Now, when I talk with surviving parents or widows who have received a life insurance benefit following the death of a service member, I hear similar stories about guilt over accessing what some call "blood money".

Meanwhile, Nova Scotia Power already burns coal in Cape Breton, shipped in from South America coal that many call "blood coal" because of dangerous labour practices used in its sourcing.

First I found a novel by Fosse, called "Blood.

Still, recipients must also take anticoagulant drugs -- popularly called blood thinners -- to prevent clotting.

"I have a title called 'Blood Freak,"' said Mr. Robertson, the Des Moines collector.

Septicemia, formerly called blood poisoning, infection resulting from the presence of bacteria in the blood (bacteremia).

"In the 17th century," he said, "they would have been called blood mystics".