(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless.
A New Testament book attributed to Saint Jude.
1He said St. Jude reported relatively strong ICD sales earlier this week.
2We first meet Jude and his impossibly bright friends in New York.
3St. Jude Medical reduced its selling, general and administrative expenses 18 percent.
4That's what Jude must have told her: he was a produce supplier.
5Representatives for Abbott and St. Jude were not immediately available for comment.
6Now she wouldn't be able to visit Jude again, for any reason.
7Vespasian was at that time conducting the war in Jude'a, in Asia.
8Joining us to discuss the change is IndieWire film reporter Jude Dry.
9St. Jude shares remained down about 8 percent from previous trading levels.
10What happened to the buyer after that didn't much trouble Jude's conscience.
11Competitor St Jude Medical Inc is also working on a leadless pacemaker.
12He looked at Jude but made no sign of recognition or interest.
13At last she and Jude were back in the awful, quiet house.
14Whatever danger Jude had discovered, or believed she'd discovered, it was notional.
15I am grateful, Abbé Jude; let me say it from my heart.
16Because St. Jude's was the one true thing in an ever-changing world.