“An artery will carry more blood compared to a vein or capillary.”

“Although his parents come from Jamaica, Jimmy says he is of Chinese blood.”

“Blood is thicker than water, but is love thicker than blood?”

“The dog has turned into a vicious little bleeder and I'm out of friends right about now.”

“As any football manager will tell you, if you do not do what needs doing yourself, no other bleeder will do it.”

“In my day, when a footballer went six feet in the air it's because he was propelled there by some sadistic bleeder of a full-back.”

“Now the president said that he was leaving this country to avoid a bloodbath.”

“A wacky, black-comic interlude has morphed with appalling speed into a potential bloodbath.”

“Revolution was not to be encouraged, though, and the yeomanry turned protest into a bloodbath at Peterloo.”

“Or will it deepen old wounds, increase sectarian tension, and fuel more bloodshed?”

“Violence is rare, but once started often escalates quickly to bloodshed and serious injury.”

“But I couldn't begin to weigh the potential bloodshed against the potential benefits.”

“She portrayed herself as a generous friend, but in reality, she was a bloodsucker who shamelessly took advantage of everyone's kindness.”

“The bloodsucker manipulated his friends into investing money in a fictitious business scheme.”

“In the bloodsucker scheme, Congressmen, mayors and the ambulance vendor all shared in the bounty.”

“After the controversial decision was announced, the political debate turned into a bloodletting, with both sides fiercely clashing over their opposing viewpoints.”

“She tore her gown and wrapped it around his wound to try to stem the bleed.”

“All other measures relative to the bloodstroke have an equal reference to those cases where the patient.”

“Cleaving the air with bloodstroke upon bloodstroke, Jarl made his bitter steel sing.”

“Last week, it was reported that a 50-year old Motorhead fan had suffered from bleeding in the brain as a result of headbanging during one of the band's gigs.”

“She had grown up hating her husband's bloodlust, and no one doubted murder when he shot her during one of his hunting trips.”

“Nothing will sate their bloodlust and hatred other than to kill everyone of us or at least die trying.”

“You look like a cat sighting a bird, all aquiver with bloodlust. Cool your temper.”

“They solubilize dietary lipids facilitating their hydrolysis by lipases and their absorption into the bloodstream.”

“But milk appeared to inhibit the antioxidant potential of the flavonoids, reducing their absorption into the bloodstream.”

“The relatively quick absorption into the bloodstream enables a rapid headache response.”

“Michael O'Hara's surehanded script and Michael Horowitz's fine direction spell out the brief career of remorseless bloodletter Starkweather.”

“Though I have slain many on this day, it is for your life that I will claim bloodguilt.”

“It wasn't required for one to completely seclude themselves when they took bloodguilt, they only needed to make it evident wherever they went.”

“But Greenberg's emphasis on bloodguilt can give his book a religious impatience, however secularized.”

“Observe that the animals also have bloodguiltiness, and that they shall also suffer the same penalty as man.”

“How then can you possibly throw off bloodguiltiness, with the light which you now enjoy?”

“All concerned in Ralegh's trial and conviction have a heavy burden of bloodguiltiness to bear.”

“Reciprocity when it comes to loss is not a justification for bloodthirstiness but rather a demand for exactness.”

“What I found was that many who advocated invasion, colonisation and even mass murder didn't necessarily do so from an inherent bloodthirstiness.”

“But for those who judge the effectiveness of the law by its bloodthirstiness, clearly the government is way out of step.”

“It's a chilling scene, and, despite its bloodlessness, is difficult to watch.”

“The courthouse auctions have a bloodlessness that belies their impact on people's lives.”

“Her bloodlessness functions at times as delicacy here, especially in the awkward courtship scenes, but her acting always seems like play-acting to me.”

“The relentless violence and excessive bloodiness have been widely commented on.”

“The sheer bloodiness of the war and its myriad intimate losses demanded, for the living, some kind of greater meaning.”

“But the worst tragedy of the entire decade has been the bloodiness of Yugoslavia's break-up and the special horror of Bosnia.”

“In fact, the only interruption to my singing was when I'd slap my arm or thigh or back trying to swat one of the evil bloodsuckers.”

“The company ships about 30,000 of the bloodsuckers a year to doctors who specialize in reattaching severed fingers, ears, and other body parts.”

“Stuck in this miserable world with bloodsuckers and smelly lushes with guns?”

“Rather, the old testament looks like their text, with its vengeful God, its tribal bloodbaths and its focus on the Israelites.”

“It may dovetail with comedy, with stysized bloodbaths and gore, with the thriller and morality-play, but it is not beholden to any of them.”

“Often these TV events are watered down versions of what should be premium bloodbaths.”

“There were sharp pains, and sudden dizziness, and then profuse bleedings at the pores, with dissolution.”

“In one year, Louis XIII received 215 doses of purgatives, 212 enemas and 47 bleedings!”

“The main health problems include hypertension, preeclampsia-eclampsia, anemia and bleedings and spontaneous abortus.”

“If we let too many of the bleeders in 'ere, they'll all be on the first train back to London.”

“When used in nonsave situations, Escobar seemed frustrated by bleeps, infield-in bleeders and an inability to put hitters away with two strikes.”

“I want to see 10,000 of the little bleeders in the trench, dead, by 1700 hours at the latest.”