"eating flesh" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a gerund phrase that functions as the subject or object of a sentence. Example: Eating flesh is a common practice in some cultures, but it is considered taboo in others.
Most theropods had sharp, recurved teeth useful for eating flesh, and claws were present on the ends of all of the fingers and toes.
In "Zombieland" (2009), Ruben Fleischer's bloody sendup of ghoul epics, he starts out as a tense boy who thinks that most people were zombies before they started eating flesh.
There's no demonstration of the wrongness of eating flesh that hasn't been countered by equally powerful arguments for its rightness, and different justifications have a way of both supporting and interfering with one another.
1)* (6:22) fade in hollow drone then big dramatic chords with orchestral vibe, brass, rings of Laibach, Test Dept, instrumental 2) (5:12) this time the big chords come clanging and soon with mean dark doomy vocals, worms eating flesh type silliness 3) (6:13) huge slow pound blasts, vocals, sooo dark.
But if I'm going to profit by death, and to some degree we all do — even those who find the very act of eating flesh to be offensive still benefit from the restorative act of responsible hunting in the nation's wild places — then I believe I also have an obligation to do it in the most honest way possible.
Fans of series like "The Walking Dead" on AMC already know that the genre at its best isn't about eating flesh or biting necks; it's about people and not-quite-people who face challenges and decisions that resonate in the real world.
They did eat flesh and drink blood every Sunday, after all.
(Several, for example, hold that on Sundays millions of people drink blood and eat flesh).
A Virginia resident has died from an infection involving a waterborne bacterium that eats flesh.
If you're going to eat flesh, it's pernickety to make arbitrary distinctions between mammals.
