Sentence examples for a violent vision from inspiring English sources

From his 1940s masterpiece Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion to Triptych – August 1972, in which he broods on the suicide of his lover George Dyer, a violent vision of a godless universe poisons Bacon's triptychs.

He holds the view that Berg laced the work with private memories, reminiscences of a clandestine love affair, and even a violent vision of death itself, during which the solo line leaps to a stratospherically high B, marked fortississimo, in a desperate cry for help.

He holds the view that Berg laced the work with private memories, reminiscences of a clandestine love affair, and even a violent vision of death itself, during which the solo line leaps to a stratospherically high B, marked fortississimo_,_ in a desperate cry for help.

The discussion ends when Roland experiences a violent vision and has what seems to be a fit.

In this scene, with her cinematographer, Dean Semler, Ms. Jolie manages the tricky feat of creating a chaotically violent vision, in which the focus remains intently on those who, in many war movies, are often an afterthought: the women.

But that film's world was almost cosy compared to that depicted in Michôd's follow-up The Rover, a bleak and extremely violent vision of earthly hell in a dystopian future.

The plight of struggling workers would lead Sacco, along with Bartolemeo Vanzetti, to join an anarchist group whose violent vision called for targeted bombings of capitalists.

Thus Hamas, Islamic Jihad and Al Aksa Martyrs Brigades were able to co-opt the Palestinian Authority, gain popularity at its expense, and gradually impose their fatalistic and violent vision on a besieged Palestinian society.

The book's power rests in the gorgeous and near-biblical language in a violent hellscape vision of the Wild West.

He did not repeat his administration's prewar assertions that Mr. Hussein had ties to Al Qaeda, but made a general argument about the threat from those who hate, among others, "Christians and Jews and every Muslim who does not share their narrow and violent vision".

Even when it erupts into strange, violent visions — as when, in the midst of a struggle to the death, light pours up from a newly opened door in the floor — this book is so visually intense that its energy never flags.