Sentence examples for wound at from inspiring English sources
"wound at" is not correct in written English
You could use the phrase "wound up" as an adverb meaning "very anxious, tense, or excited," as in this example sentence: "The children were wound up after the scary movie."
In the last decade, however, advanced techniques have focused on improving the wound at the molecular level to accelerate wound healing.
But the deepest wound at Enron is self-inflicted.
Did he fake his "wound" at the time of the war?
Forman received his grim wound at Cassino a few weeks later.
Soon Venetians were wondering if the open wound at the heart of La Serenissima would ever be healed.
A man was found suffering from a life-threatening gunshot wound at an apartment complex in Topeka, Kan., early Monday.
A woman died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at a Newnan, Ga., shooting range Friday afternoon.
A man was found on the ground with a gunshot wound at an apartment complex in Havelock, N.C., Friday afternoon.
Six people were hit, including Ariyanna, who was treated for her wound at a hospital before being sent home.
Later, one of the women got 17 staples in a wound at the back of her head, and the employee got stitches for a cut on his neck.
In the film, Connolly's unnamed criminal protagonist is revived after apparently suffering a fatal gunshot wound at the end of Layer Cake.
