The phrase "attack of evil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing themes of conflict, morality, or supernatural elements, often in literature, film, or discussions about good versus evil.
Example: "The story revolves around the hero's struggle against the attack of evil that threatens to engulf the entire kingdom."
Alternatives: "onslaught of darkness" or "assault of malevolence".
"For most people, this is in no way different from saying, 'Oh, my God, we are cursed.' We have undergone what amounts to an attack of evil spirits: gluten will destroy your brain, it will give you cancer, it will kill you.
It is an attack of the darkest past on a decent future, an attack of evil on the moral order.
Harsh Ray, Johannesburg Seeking moderates Thomas Friedman ("Father knows best," Views, Jan . 7 is correct in saying that until Muslim leaders and societies once and for all condemn and shun their violent brothers and declare suicide bombings as acts of hideous barbarity, the deranged attacks of evil will continue.
The longest title is Night of the Day of the Dawn of the Son of the Bride of the Return of the Revenge of the Terror of the Attack of the Evil, Mutant, Hellbound, Flesh-Eating Subhumanoid Zombified Living Dead, Part 3 (37 words, 192 letters).
Before coming to San Francisco, Cordileone was best known for helping to raise more than $1m to get California's same-sex marriage ban on the ballot, while calling changes to the traditional institution of marriage between a man and a woman to be "the ultimate attack of the Evil One".
Six books were released for the film: The Junior Novel, The Anti-Villain League Handbook, Undercover Super Spies, Attack of the Evil Minions!, Make a Minion, and Meet the Minions.
Do you attack a line of evil cops from within a defenseless crowd, shielding yourself, or do you draw the policemen's fire away from the innocents?
Bush's refusal "to leave terror states unchecked" leaves only secondary decisions: when and how to attack "the axis of evil" (an apt allusion to the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis of World War II).
That will surely dissolve the attacks of the "evil forces" much more quickly than an emotional and desperate cry for support.
What better way of revolting against such illiberal claptrap than emulating the character in Mr Allen's film?Another reason is September 11th, which not only produced a surge of patriotism but also widened the gap between students (who tended to see the attacks as examples of evil) and Vietnam-era professors (who agonised about what America must have done wrong).
"It's very hard to attack something like 'axis of evil,' " he said, "because Mr. Bush was not talking about people, but about regimes".
