Sentence examples for a rather chilling from inspiring English sources

Viewers will not be shocked to learn that the film shares producers with the "Saw" franchise, though the directing choice of Robert Lieberman — who, after a rather chilling 1993 breakout, "Fire in the Sky," has spent the intervening years primarily with Disney and soapy television series — may raise a few eyebrows.

Engraved on the bottom, rather prominently, is "MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN," a rather chilling reminder of the times in which this camera was made.

He also says that making money makes you a rather chilling person, obsessed with money, and that harms relationships.

There is, however, a rather chilling interview with Mullah Krekar.

ANDREW SULLIVAN flags a rather chilling video in which a Pakistani TV host interviews a would-be suicide bomber who seems impervious to all reason.

He offers a rather chilling example: While "Eastern Promises" was shooting last year in London, the Russian dissident spy Alexander Litvinenko was fatally poisoned.

Bidzy's founders are keen to point out that, unlike daily deals companies like Groupon – which cast a long and rather chilling shadow over the local services space with their deal-driven customer acquisition model — Bidzy does not place margin-battering requirements on businesses to accept hundreds of customers at a particular offer price.

Whereas Gambon was expansive and rather chilling, a granite-faced Shepard is recessive to a fault, signally refusing to make eye contact with the first two of the multiple sons incarnated by Roberts.

Michael Andrews was undergoing treatment for cancer when he was working on this near-hallucinatory vision of a landscape at the sea's edge, and it does indeed feel like a glimpsing of something at the rather chilling outer limits of human experience, some kind of a mysterious embodiment of a slipping away from life into the unknowable dissolution of whatever follows after.

One has rather chilling hints of a Scandinavian Lutheran church, while another is as cosy as a Berkshire village.

Walker was the most senior whistleblower in NHS history and his speech, highlighting the crucial public interest role of the media, was rather chilling.