Lazarus rose from the dead.

The old fresco of Lazarus in the church reminded parishioners of hope and redemption.

After his accident, everyone called him a Lazarus when he returned to work months later.

The emergency team was stunned when the patient experienced Lazarus syndrome several minutes after resuscitation efforts were stopped.

Paleontologists were thrilled when several Lazarus taxa were discovered in the remote river basin, challenging long-held assumptions about extinction.

The discovery of a living coelacanth in the 20th century is the most famous example of a Lazarus taxon.

After starting antiretroviral therapy, the patient's sudden improvement was described by his doctors as the Lazarus effect.

During the neurologist's examination, the patient's brief arm movement was identified as the Lazarus sign, a reflex seen in brain-dead or brainstem-failure patients where the arms briefly rise and fall crossed over the chest.

Many social programs aim to support the Lazarus layer during economic crises.

The geologists discovered unexpected Lazarus layers deep beneath the sediment.