Sentence examples for dead expressed from inspiring English sources

Dr Chen, who reportedly pronounced the boy dead, expressed bewilderment.

Mellor was in her 30s and working as a producer at Granada when the unnamed executive, who is now dead, expressed an interest in developing one of her scripts, a comedy drama called Annie's Back about a mother who moves in with her adult daughters.

Nightclub fire victims tell of recovery Jump to media player Two survivors of a nightclub fire in Romania, which left 63 people dead, express their gratitude for the treatment and care they have received at a Newcastle burns unit.

Support for these activities was provided in the lyrics and sleeve notes of the band's last single, "You're Already Dead", expressing doubts about their commitment to non-violence.

Dynamics of development is the speed of moulting to the next developmental stage (L3 → L4 (dead larvae) → adults → dead adults) expressed as a mean number of particular life history stage found at each dpi.

Live and dead cells were counted with ImageJ Software National Institutes of Healthh, Bethesda, MD) and the percentage of dead cells (expressed as a percentage of the total number of cells present) was calculated at 24 hours, 48 hours and five days for each treatment.

Even Juan Garcia, the uncle of the dead boy, expressed compassion for Barajas after seeing her on television.

Interestingly, a GAP dead mutant expressed in HeLa cells showed persistent localization to centromeres, and depletion of ECT-2 (the partner GTP exchange factor protein) recapitulated MgcRacGAP depletion.

Second, candidate genes were identified from a cDNA library (Table 1 provides a list of genomic and cDNA libraries used to clone S. pombe genes) by their ability to confer resistance to Now-U-Dead when expressed at high levels.

A couple of hundred yards away is the Hector Pieterson Museum that records the events of 16 June 1976 when up to 200 black schoolchildren were shot dead for expressing their displeasure at learning in Afrikaans.

The style, with its sweeping hyperboles and celebratory tone, typifies many of the early poems in the "Canto" and reaches its limit in the breathtaking section called "The Heights of Macchu Picchu," in which the poet invites the continent's victimized dead to express themselves through him.