Sentence examples for time to bleed from inspiring English sources
Twenty years on, I can reel off Predator's moves and lines ("I ain't got time to bleed!") without thinking – but watching it takes me back to that overstimulated playground of the imagination, and the basic need that keeps me coming back to the cinema more than any other: just one more glimpse of the raw, the outlandish, the inconceivable.
And the point & shoots will have plenty of time to bleed.
This logjam would be deadly unless a second photosystem (PSI) was expressed at the same time to bleed off the surplus and create the flow of electrons we observe today in all oxygenic photosynthesizers.
Oh, and to nod to Jesse Ventura in Richard Donner's Predator (a great hard R film of the sort we'll never see again), in these games everybody has time to bleed.
Give the carcass a little time to bleed out With your sharp knife, remove the front feet.
The gingivitis score relies heavily on one particular feature, time to bleeding.
To effectively assess gingival and periodontal health a more objective method is therefore required that relies on biological markers of disease progression that are more sophisticated than simple time to bleeding or gross inflammation.
As bevacizumab provided significant improvement in time to disease progression in all of these studies, we corrected for differences in both time to bleeding event and overall observation time by calculating rates of severe (grade⩾3) bleeding events per 100 person-years.
While this study was not designed to evaluate the effectiveness of the 600mcg dose, we did document outcomes related to treatment success, including time to bleeding cessation, measured blood loss, change in hemoglobin levels measured pre- and post-delivery, and use of additional interventions (Table 2).
Don't allow these times to bleed into study time or to replace it.
