Sentence examples for mangled arm from inspiring English sources

She was shipped out to Germany with other wounded soldiers, gradually aware that there was some awful knowledge hovering, something worse than her mangled arm, which had been amputated, something as bad as losing Marnie.

The men's recollections of the shooting are a reel of hideous images: a dead teen-age boy splayed out in the back seat of a car; the mother with a mangled arm holding up a baby who was red with blood.

Robert was lucky to survive but was left with a mangled arm and a shortened leg.

The boy had one mangled arm, the other in a cast, and he walked with a horrible limp.

Paterson had worked as an officer with the Royal Ulster Constabulary for two years and was studying for his sergeant's exam when, shortly after the rocket attack, an army medic packed up his mangled arms, neither of which could be saved.

He has a knack for the apt metaphor: on a good run, cabs and buses become for messengers "little flags on a slalom course"; after a bad one, his mangled arms lay coiled under his body "like thick rope .As he sped along, Mr Culley was possibly right to feel superior to deskbound types.

In 1943, a Greek war veteran named Stamatis Moraitis came to the United States for treatment of a combat-mangled arm.

He plunged an IV needle into Southern's mangled left arm, then moved the tourniquet down toward the wrist so the IV fluid could flow up the arm into Southern's body, and he replaced the tourniquet with a pressure bandage to stanch the bleeding.

She electrocutes herself while soaking in a bathtub with toaster ovens, radios and hairdryers, plays with exacto knives, shows off mangled, bruised arms and poses with a gun to head, all the while singing "Never knew love would taste like this".

"With trembling hands, the mother pulled out the blade and scooped her mangled kid in her arms".

It depicts a body with a mangled face and outstretched arms, which could be Christ drooping from the Cross or Till at his funeral, where his mother, Mamie Tinsistedey, insisted on an open casket.