| He had a further accident lacerating his tendons and breaking his left wrist. |
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| Turner pens a column in a weekend paper which, often as not, is given over to lacerating New Right economics and philosophies. |
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| The engine of her Mazda 323 was forced back into the car, trapping her by the feet and lacerating her legs. |
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| He is a television regular, lacerating the aspirations of bumbling, wannabe chefs. |
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| Three weeks ago, the former Fine Gael minister deliverd a lacerating attack on his former colleagues in this newspaper. |
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| In order to save himself, he tore off all his clothes and jumped into a nearby bush of thorns and nettles, lacerating his whole body. |
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| A puncture had suddenly worsened and blown, with the damaged tyre now in danger of lacerating the car. |
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| Some weblogs, with their lacerating, brutal honesty, transport you to the extremities of human experience. |
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| The next thing he did was to punch me in the mouth, lacerating the inside of my lip. |
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| The manacle around my neck tugged on my skin, lacerating my raw flesh. |
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| Economies across Europe are struggling to cope with sluggish growth, lacerating budget cuts and the after-effects of borrowing binges. |
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| Blunt or lacerating trauma may cause a variety of injuries to the eye and its surrounding structures. |
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| As the noise becomes louder, the line becomes broader as if someone was lacerating the black ground to transform it into a square of white light. |
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| This is a moment of difficult, sometimes lacerating, internal turmoil, from which one emerges purified, at last free to choose the right path. |
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| He would tell me who I was, and his judgment was lacerating, merciless. |
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| Her transactions and interactions with clients add up to a lacerating portrait of contemporary mores among the wealthy and the legions of us who depend on their largesse. |
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| The dismantling of misconceptions and hype often starts not with a lacerating bite, but with tiny nibbles that are easy to ignore, laugh at and explain away. |
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| Initially she thought it would be a series of short films, snapshots of a part of the world that has returned to the light after long years of lacerating closure. |
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| At that time, I came here bearing the cries of millions of Central Americans who sought a peaceful solution to the civil wars that were lacerating our region. |
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| Ideally, the surgeon should be aware of the position of the fetal vessels before surgery so he or she can plan the incision to avoid lacerating these vessels. |
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| A year later Lee hit Alex Tudor with a fiendish bouncer that drilled in between the Englishman's helmet peak and visor, poleaxing him and lacerating his brow. |
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| Although resolutely electronic, Monsieur Lobster don't neglect their lyrics, finely carved, reminiscent of the great Étienne Daho, sweeping from heart-wrenching and lacerating to love-at-first-sight sensuality. |
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| At its eeriest, the show manages to feel both intimate and world-historical: it's a fable about a social catastrophe threaded into the story of a lacerating midlife divorce. |
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| The heavy-footed Scherzo had lacerating power. |
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| Anautogenous tabanid females ingest blood by lacerating the skin with serrated mouthparts and lapping up the pooled blood, which can cause significant irritation to the host. |
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