Sentence examples for fake heart from inspiring English sources
Around the time Back to Black came out, I dressed up as Amy for a party, teasing my hair into that quivering beehive and pressing fake heart tattoos on to my chest.
Phelps and Brokaw say they remember Shumate doing a Redd Foxx impersonation of a fake heart attack from "Sanford and Son": "Elizabeth, I'm coming to see you; we just won the big one".
Jaecki, who stages several fake heart attacks in the course of the movie, is always playing the long odds, and for him losing is just a form of winning.
From Pakistan, where 120 patients died after taking fake heart medicine, to the United States, where 32 patients died and hundreds were hospitalized because of contaminated steroids, regulators are finding their defenses overwhelmed by shoddy drug companies and organized criminal groups that make fake drugs containing no active ingredients.
In one 2006 study, researchers had owners fake heart attacks or pretend to be pinned beneath furniture, and learned that pet dogs failed to go for help (so much for Lassie saving Timmy from the well).
But those who roamed them between dusk and dawn in 1960s New York City recall places where kids too young to shave made more money in a night than their parents made in a year, con men faked heart attacks to evade the gangsters they swindled, and no one went home before sunrise.
Although wild-caught boas squeezed harder than captive-bred snakes, both stopped constricting shortly after the fake rat heart stopped beating, the team reports online today in Biology Letters.
She also sported a fake tattooed heart in her cheek.
I was pretty sure I was going to have to fake a heart attack in order to stop my kid from saying something that would embarrass all of us.
Colleen Donaghy (guest star Elaine Stritch) has certainly been known to fake a heart attack or two before, so Jack didn't believe it when she told him she wasn't feeling well.
I wanted to sneak out the back door, pretend I was someone else, fake a heart attack, anything to get out of reading my story to a group of accomplished writers.
