Sentence examples for Complete mayhem from inspiring English sources
When the towers went down it was complete mayhem.
"They are shouting religious slogans: God is greatest!" On CNN, Matthew Chance, reporting from a government-controlled hotel in the center of Tripoli, characterized the scene on the streets as "complete mayhem," but he was unable to determine the nature of the conflict, whether it was part of the rebel advance or had another cause.
The only factor that has controlled complete mayhem in Iraq has been strong and ruthless dictators.... Michael Schiller, Beachwood, Ohio: I think you are using the wrong model for understanding the future of Iraq and why the current U.S. strategy of staying the course is not a good idea.
It's complete mayhem and, reader, I confess that I enjoyed every minute of this ear-splitting, brain-jarring, inordinately protracted cataclysm – even though something similar, if on a far smaller scale, occurred a bit more than 10 years ago, six blocks from my home.
Players can rest when needed and we are still dangerous all over pitch with players able to come on and cause complete mayhem". Davison missed out on a place in the World Cup squad last summer, but has worked her way back into the England reckoning after playing a starring role as the Blues won the Women's FA Cup and League double in her first season with the club.
Alycia Bennett of Hampstead, N.H., who was stung while wading with her 10-year-old daughter, Emma, said, "When we got to the bathhouse it was complete chaos, mayhem".
It was complete and utter mayhem, but in a good way.
This isn't scaling down Battlefield though with developer Steve Papoutsis saying there will still be 32-a-side mayhem (complete with fleets of vehicles exploding) but with the same "rock-paper-scissors" dynamic of previous Battlefield games.
But no, to make my happiness complete, there was more: "Mayhem isn't amusing anymore; we're all sick of slaughter".
Mayhem ensues, complete with the final dig at Griffin's British sidekick, Arthur Treacher: "You're asking Arthur, a Clement Attlee reject?" It's the sort of freewheeling moment of comic combustion that television renders indelible.
