Sentence examples for apparent horrors from inspiring English sources

Arguably the polls saved Miliband as leader, all of them suggesting he had a good chance of becoming Prime Minister, and then wrecked his chances by legitimising the right-wing media focus on the apparent horrors of a Labour/SNP relationship in a hung parliament that never materialised.

Maxima held her hand over her mouth in apparent horror.

Jardin stared at me with a look of apparent horror.

One pod of bonefish had gathered around my shrimp pattern, then immediately bolted away in apparent horror.

Cleon's apparent horror at the notion that might makes right is, in any case, a disingenuous piece of rhetoric; he was its most outspoken advocate.

Clutching her groceries in apparent horror, the woman mumbled something about being in a rush, broke into a half-sprint and jumped into her car.

In the parallel world of pop, many people have noted how punk's venom was unleashed during the mild boredom of James Callaghan's tenure, while the apparent horror of Thatcherism gave us smiley-faced new romanticism.

New Labour's apparent horror at the prospect of any new and radical economic ideas is testimony to the degree by which they were dazzled by, and in thrall to, an economics to which they theoretically opposed.

Its crass marketing – here was something of genuine literary interest, but not, in any way other than the most literal, a "new book" – fuelled the apparent horror of readers who discovered that in old age Atticus Finch held racist and pro-segregation views.

But despite Miliband's attempts to look like a man of the people in contrast to an out of touch government, and the apparent horror of some business leaders, what he's proposing isn't that much different to what's soon to happen anyway.

Englund's portrayal of Freddy Krueger blasted him into the pop culture vernacular as heir apparent to the horror icons of the past, destined to stand alongside Bela Lugosi's Dracula and Boris Karloff's monster in Frankenstein.