Sentence examples for carcase it from inspiring English sources

David Lee, who edits a publication called the Jackdaw (which describes itself as "nasty and critical of many things, and especially of the art establishment which stinks like the rotting carcase it is"), has been merrily suggesting that Arts Council England's money would be wisely used in mounting exhibitions of the works of Beryl Cook and Jack Vettriano.

It may have been more of a scavenger than a hunter; its molars appear to be adapted for crushing bones and it may have died out as a result of the extinction of the large herbivorous animals on whose carcases it relied.

The construction of extensive railway sidings, beneath Smithfield Park, facilitated the transfer of animal carcases to its Cold Store, and directly up to the Meat Market via lifts.

In the American west, they teach a dog not to kill the poultry by strapping the rotting carcase of a chicken round its neck.

The SRM controls require that these parts of the sheep are removed and destroyed to reduce the theoretical risk of human exposure to a putative zoonotic infection: it is estimated that the SRM are responsible for about a third of the possible carcase infectivity.

It is the view of many organisations that, whenever possible, it is more appropriate to slaughter animals close to their source of production and transport the carcase rather than transport sentient live animals for slaughter, when long journeys may put their welfare at risk.

I learned to carve a carcase at his knee.

Below is an example of a Playfair cipher, solved by Lord Peter Wimsey in Dorothy L. Sayers's Have His Carcase (1932).

Ms. Sayers's titles alone crackle with indestructible wit: "Have His Carcase," "Gaudy Night," and "Busman's Honeymoon".

She crops up again in Have His Carcase, in which the pair find an easier footing as they solve a murder case together.

Both Taste of Death (his earliest narrative, not published until 1975) and Carcase for Hounds (1974) capture the spirit of the resistance movement in the Kikuyu highlands of colonial Kenya.