Sentence examples for a rather brutal from inspiring English sources
That might seem like a rather brutal declaration.
This has led to a rather brutal little-sister complex: in order to truly make it big, most Canadians (consciously or not) recognise that doing so means fleeing to America or Britain, otherwise known as the Big Leagues.
The member also said the membership was "outraged" over the way the chairman and trustees had behaved, adding: "There's been a lot of condescension, belittling and high-handedness, which reflects a rather brutal masculine attitude towards a vivacious woman.
Chopping out the phormium wasn't quite as difficult as I thought (though it probably took me twice as long as it would have 10 years ago), but getting a two-metre high yew into place on my own was a struggle and I'll have to wait and see whether it survives a rather brutal journey through the house, over a pond and up a makeshift slide to get it into the raised bed.
An element of S(A˜) amounts to a mapping f : A˜ → X, assigning to each test E ∈ A, an outcome f(E) ∈ E. This is a (rather brutal) example of what is meant by a contextual (dispersion-free) hidden variable.
"Traffickers are constantly checking on the children and have a rather brutal behaviour towards them.
YANIRA CASTRO In Ms. Castro's new "Beacon," an abandoned Brooklyn bathhouse serves as the setting for a rather brutal-sounding evocation of tension and unease, created in part by a light installation by Roderick Murray.
A new, rather brutal report for the European Council on Foreign Relations, a think-tank, out next week, assesses the first ten years of ESDP.
But it's also a social commentary, with anthropological metaphors, and it's got a climactic, rather brutal attack that changes the tone of the picture.
PHIL had been fired and Eastwood took over as director on what proved a very successful picture -- which might have been better still, and might have punctured the absurd myth that Eastwood is a great director instead of just a very effective, rather brutal producer.
The nearly fifteen-hundred-year-old Haghia Sophia, joltingly overlaid with Islamic modifications after the Ottoman Conquest, in 1453, is a sculptural miracle but rather brutal in its grandeur and spiritually extinct.
