Sentence examples for and treacherously from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fulmer's concerto, in 10 continuous movements packed into an eventful 18 minutes, was ruthlessly atonal and treacherously difficult.

It's way up north, windy, snowy, and treacherously beautiful; once you cross the bridge to this enclave, you enter an icy hell.

And after passengers managed to escape from the train, many crawling through its windows, they emerged to find the station a mess of metal beams, smoke and treacherously hanging wires.

In a statement it said "terrorists" had "cynically and treacherously" fired on the aircraft.

Tiny holdings and treacherously steep sites mean there are not many growers, and even fewer producers.

6 Sextius went after him and had hopes of soon vanquishing him, especially with the aid of Arabio's horse, but he became suspicious p267 of Arabio and treacherously murdered him, after which he accomplished nothing further at that time, for the cavalry, enraged at Arabio's death, left Sextius in the lurch and most of them took the side of Fango.

But the greatest of the outlaw sagas are Gísla saga Súrssonar, describing a man who murders his own brother-in-law and whose sister reveals his dark secret, and Grettis saga, which deals with a hero of great talents and courage who is constantly fighting against heavy odds and is treacherously slain by an unscrupulous enemy.

Time after time, in 15 mostly acclaimed feature films over two decades, Pixar's history is littered with big and beautiful and once-treacherously unwieldy failures — epics of initial underachievement and momentary monuments to the quagmire of the creative mind.

Tissaphernes, supporting Artaxerxes, distinguished himself in the Battle of Cunaxa (401), where Cyrus was killed, and afterward treacherously seized the leaders of Cyrus' Greek mercenaries.

Born in Oklahoma, in 1914, Ellison knew what it was like to be a black man in both the segregated South and the treacherously half-accepting North.

On January 23, my 47th birthday and a treacherously icy, snowy day, I drove to Ampleforth to fetch him, having booked a table at the White Swan at Pickering.