hemorrhage - use in sentences

Object

  • justice: Who among us hasn't wanted to slit the tendons of thieves and watch as they hemorrhage justice back to The Man?

Converse of object

  • suffer: Our dear friend, Ann Bowling, suffered a fatal cerebral hemorrhage.
  • cause: Average or large doses of warfarin in humans may cause hemorrhage.
  • have: I have been rather sick and have had two small hemorrhages, but the second I believe to have been accidental.
  • stop: In addition, the powder from dried laurel leaves is good for stopping hemorrhage from the nose.
  • include: There are, however, isolated case reports of such leiomyomas giving rise to complications including gastrointestinal hemorrhage and obstruction.
  • indicate: Black, tarry stools may indicate a hemorrhage from an ulcer of the stomach or the intestine.

Adjective modifier

  • postpartum: Furthermore, submucosal fibroids can increase the chances of postpartum hemorrhage, obstructed labor, stalled labor and cesarean section.
  • subarachnoid: The headache wasn't a hangover; I was having a subarachnoid hemorrhage.
  • intracerebral: Matthews MK Jr. Association of Ginkgo biloba with intracerebral hemorrhage.
  • intracranial: The sole failure in the newly diagnosed group died early from an intracranial hemorrhage.
  • cerebral: Her mother, Agnes Murray died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1914.
  • pulmonary: As pulmonary hemorrhage a logit model americans are uninsured.

Noun used with modifier

  • brain: Eastman returned home but was in poor health and died of a brain hemorrhage on 8th July, 1928.

Preposition: in

  • infant: Prevention of intraventricular hemorrhage in preterm infants Early Human Development.
  • case: The complications in the FT group were oculomotor palsy in 3 cases, hemorrhage in one case, and frontal infarction in one case.
  • trachea: There was no froth or hemorrhage in the trachea.

Preposition: from

  • ulcer: Black, tarry stools may indicate a hemorrhage from an ulcer of the stomach or the intestine.
  • nose: In addition, the powder from dried laurel leaves is good for stopping hemorrhage from the nose.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.