'deceased body' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it when discussing the body of someone who has recently died. For example, "The deceased body was taken away to the morgue for an autopsy."
Nevertheless, he conceded that analysis of bone, especially after four decades, was much more difficult than testing a recently deceased body.
The statement from the Orange County district attorney, Francis D. Phillips, said the tampering charges against Mr. Mele were based on the accusation that he concealed, altered or destroyed carpeting, a car mat and "the deceased body of Laura Garza".
Once the shooting starts, both fellow soldiers and the rebels they're fighting, whose allegiance you'll switch to and possess in the dank underbellies of the havoc-racked futurescape, will turn on you and blast away, once they see Bob pop out of a deceased body.
On January 14th he filed a civil suit asking the county to order the hospital to stop its "life-sustaining" treatment, which is, as the suit puts it, "mutilating, disturbing and damaging Marlise's deceased body".Tom Mayo, a law professor at Southern Methodist University in Dallas who was part of the working group that drafted the 1999 law, explains that the group did not start from scratch.
After in hospital deaths, nurses and nursing aids are called upon to wash and prepare the deceased body.
Some metals taken out of the deceased body were sent to the forensic laboratory and determined as belonging to the DM-41 hand grenade fragmentation sleeve (Fig. 2).
The hospital argued that deceased bodies do not have legal standing to sue.
As presented at the RSNA in 2010, "Evidence for X-ray exposure parameters selection in CT of the brain and petrous bone from comparative measurements on deceased bodies".
One participant recounted their reaction after they perceived that their organization would not support them while confronting an ethical challenge regarding the disposal of deceased bodies following an earthquake: And it made me angry and it made me feel actually more isolated and alienated, in general.
Not only did the Victorians romanticize loved ones' deceased bodies, they viewed death very differently from us.
"It was an odor consistent to what I have smelled in the past when it comes to decomposition," said Birch, who claimed to have been exposed to deceased bodies in the past.
