Sentence examples for wet flesh from inspiring English sources

Over a green world, a great sweep of blood gushes up and then arcs and falls – a wave of red, congealing into brown scabs, turning the earth into wet flesh.

In one especially visceral murder scene the camera pans across chunks of wet flesh and a blood-encrusted drill, before coming to rest on a naked corpse with a tape recording of its own torture stuffed between the dead man's lips.

For each progeny ("French", "Danish" and "hybrid"), 100 oysters were randomly collected (in 4 replicated baskets) and weighed (total and wet flesh weights).

The condition index, as specified by the French norm AFNOR was calculated using the following equation: (wet flesh weight/total weight) × 100 [ 42].

The MAP-related IB disorder observed in this study included two types of symptoms: classic pithy brown core and wet brown flesh.

g−1 flesh (wet weight), respectively, which represented approximately 3% of the total toxin load administered to the animals.

Indicated are levels of total lipid (g/100 g flesh, wet weight), and relative and absolute contents of total n-3 LC-PUFA and of the n-6 LC-PUFA arachidonic acid (ARA) in the flesh (n = 3 pools) of the 4 Atlantic salmon families used in the transcriptomic analysis.

But, every now and then, just ahead: the patter of foot flesh striking wet stone, or the lip and tongue smacks of very small mouths.

Brined or pickled meat often has to be cooked or soaked, because wet cures permeate the flesh more thoroughly and the meat would otherwise be too salty to eat.

The oddness of this moment was not just its awkwardness – my client moved swiftly to mute her laptop, and neither of us looked up – but the fact that I had already seen the life-altering birthmark myself, which was mottled and raised like someone had slung a handful of wet sand at the flesh above her knee.

It is the decay that scares most, tending as it does to either the wet or the dry: flesh blowing up like a pig's bladder, fat, pasty, as if it might split open — pulp for worms — or the slow attrition of desiccation and shriveling.