Sentence examples for almost horrifying from inspiring English sources
Throughout the expansive warehouse space, surreal and almost horrifying photographs hang upon the walls, accompanied by a series of sculptural objects hoisted upon various pedestals, like altars to the collective's quasi-religious cult.
No, the manager shrugged, almost horrified that its traditional French menu would need any such marketing ploy.
Almost horrified at first at how big the Germans are on changing scripts – seeing the words as a starting point to be messed with, the script as part of a collage – he acknowledged that such an approach can cut both ways, that experimentation like that can be really exciting.
"And almost horrified that somebody would think it's OK to put it that close to an elementary school".
The hyperactive choreography of writhing, half-naked men and ravenous beasts — vivified by the syncopating play of light and shadow and the Michelangeloesque draftsmanship — is almost comically horrifying.
And deep in the 10-page list of goods to be freely imported is one that would almost surely horrify India's independence leader, Gandhi, if he were alive.
Men are almost always horrified.
The dramatic turning point arrives when Wuornos, driven back to prostitution, picks up a sadist (Vincent Corey) who ties her up and rapes her in an assault almost as horrifying as the rape scene in "Boys Don't Cry".
Archbishop Desmond Tutu said he found it "horrifying" that almost half of those who suffered abuse had attempted suicide.
In a foreword to the report, Desmond Tutu, the South African archbishop emeritus, said: "I find it horrifying that almost half the witnesses interviewed for this report attempted to kill themselves after reaching safety outside Sri Lanka".
Within a few months of the end of the Civil War, most of the Southern state legislatures had reconvened and enacted "Black Codes" that returned blacks to a condition almost indistinguishable from slavery, and horrifying white-on-black violence had broken out across the region.
