Sentence examples for tubes sticking from inspiring English sources

"There are people stuck in cancer wards now, tubes sticking out of them - 7 million people die a year because of pollution," he said.

In one life-or-death situation, a robotic patient lay motionless on a bed, tubes sticking into the throat, in an intensive care unit filled with flashing lights and ominous beeping.

When Nasir climbed into the back of the Toyota and raised Zobair's shalwar kameez, he revealed a pouching system attached to a stoma and four pink tubes sticking out of Zobair's sides.

When he was laid up in the intensive care unit of the Winchester Medical Center with intravenous tubes sticking out at every angle, bleeding ulcers gnawing at his gut and the lymph nodes in his chest swollen up like cherry tomatoes, David Hose believed that anthrax would surely kill him.

The incision on Zobair's abdomen was from a laparotomy that enabled the doctors to repair his lacerated spleen, colon and kidney; the pouching system was to collect feces from an ileostomy, where a section of damaged intestine had been removed; and the four tubes sticking out of his sides were internal compression sutures helping to hold his abdomen together.

Barney Clark had tubes sticking out of his chest to an air compressor that powered the Jarvik-7.

Clusters of fashionable young people breathe it in through slim tubes stuck slightly up their noses.

Taking a dozen prisoners a day to a room where they are force-fed with tubes stuck into their noses should not be part of the normal routine at Guantánamo, or at any American prison.

At the beginning of the 21st century, animal rights proponents drew attention to foie gras production, arguing that force-feeding birds through long tubes stuck down their throats was inhumane and that it caused livers to become diseased.

The Navy sent reinforcements to the prison there on Monday — forty medics, added to the cohort guarding a hundred and sixty-six prisoners, watching them in their cells, and, increasingly, pulling them into rooms where they are strapped to chairs and have rubber tubes stuck into their noses and snaked down to their stomachs, then pumping in a can's worth of a liquid nutritional supplement.

When a solution of nanotubes dries out, the tubes stick together and form sheets called "buckypaper".