bludworth造句

• But that was the painful price for Curt Bludworth.
• "I was devastated, " said Bludworth, 33, of Atlanta.
• Bludworth hired him over the telephone.
• Zell Davis, a Riviera Beach lawyer and a Republican, backed Rossin in his 1994 campaign against Republican Bludworth.
• James Bludworth, 33, a free-lance photographer and a Democrat, did not like Bush at all.
• Carmen Munoz gave Bludworth the crucifix that rested upon Munoz's casket, a Catholic gesture usually reserved for family.
• Tony Todd, who played Candyman in the 1992 film " Candyman ", was cast as mortician William Bludworth.
• "' William " Bill " Bludworth "'is a fictional character in the Death and its forces or capacities.
• Judge Harper came to Palm Beach County in 1973, when he accepted a job as chief assistant to newly elected State Attorney David Bludworth.
• Bludworth offered to donate part of his liver to a severely ill patient after reading about the success of using living donors for liver transplants.
• Clear decides to help and introduces Kimberly Thomas to mortician William Bludworth, who tells them that only " new life " can defeat Death.
• When Atlantan Curt Bludworth willingly gave up a portion of his liver to a stranger May 12, he added to the ethical complexities confronting transplant surgeons.
• Although Bludworth and the Munoz family both welcomed media coverage following the transplant, when the situation took a turn for the worse, they sought privacy.
• He becomes paranoid after witnessing Candice's death, and learns from William Bludworth that he can cheat Death by taking someone else's life.
• Bludworth served as an honorary pallbearer and delivered a eulogy at the memorial service in Munoz'longtime family church, Our Lady of Solitude in East Los Angeles.
• Bludworth is continuing with plans for a foundation that would help people become living organ donors, a procedure that is being used increasingly for liver and kidney failure.
• Bludworth has the most knowledge of Nathan Sears he warns them about Death and tells them that by killing someone else they can acquire that person's remaining lifespan.
• TRANSPLANTS _ Living organ donors such as Atlanta's Curt Bludworth _ and more commonly family members or friends who donate one of their kidneys _ are pushing the envelop on tranplantation.
• Most perplexing to centers is how to handle individuals such as Bludworth, the " good Samaritan " donors who offer to put themselves through surgery and recuperation for altruistic reasons.
• Bludworth's recovery has gone well except for some numbing and pain in his right arm, a lingering effect of having his arm propped up and rib cage spread during surgery.