occludein a sentence
- The most common form of heart attack is from a clot that occludes one of the coronary arteries.
- Then Edgar led Claude behind the barn, quarter lit at best by the occluded yard light and the gooseneck lamp over the kennel doors.† (source)
- He didn't like that. said Aberforth, and his eyes were briefly occluded by the fireflight on the lenses of his glasses: They turned white and blind again.† (source)
- Cause of Death Hemorrhage, shock, coronary occlusion and/or coronary thrombosis (possible) Person identifying deceased Susan D. Snell 19 Back Chamberlain Road Chamberlain, Maine 02249 Next of kin None Body to be released to State of Maine Doctor in attendance Harold Kuebler MD Pathologist FM From the national AP ticker, Friday, June 5, 1979: CHAMBERLAIN, MAINE (AP) STATE OFFICIALS SAY THAT THE DEATH TOLL IN CHAMBERLAIN STANDS AT 409, WITH 49 STILL LISTED AS MISSING.† (source)
- Doc Daneeka would never go swimming again; a person could swoon or suffer a mild coronary occlusion in an inch or two of water and drown to death, be carried out to sea by an undertow, or made vulnerable to poliomyelitis or meningococcus infection through chilling or over-exertion.† (source)
- But deep in the fields the brownish stalks rise from the earth to more than twice her height, occluding her vision.† (source)
- The clouds had not yet dropped low enough to occlude the view from the mountains, and Eddis's watchers had seen the Mede ship land.† (source)
- "There's a spaceship landing in Homer's Field," Tyler whispered to himself in wonder as the stars were occluded.† (source)
- Only the fact that I was too young for a coronary occlusion saved my heart, which stopped beating for critical seconds.† (source)
- The latter has occluded the source of grace with the shadow of his limited personality; the incarnation, utterly free of such ego-consciousness, is a direct manifestation of the law.† (source)
- On land, meridional, a bispherical moon, revealed in imperfect varying phases of lunation through the posterior interstice of the imperfectly occluded skirt of a carnose negligent perambulating female, a pillar of the cloud by day.† (source)