Sentence examples for blind giant from inspiring English sources
The novelist and digital publishing commentator Nick Harkaway, author of The Blind Giant: How to Survive in the Digital Age, was lukewarm in his appraisal of the move.
Civil war — a destabilizing, unpredictable force, destroying entire cities while leaving "certain small objects" intact — is a "blind giant"; a few pages later, Castro himself is a "melancholy giant," as though he might have the capacity to annihilate his neighbors.
If Labor makes gains in Victoria, that won't be because Andrews refuses to deal with the Greens, but because the long blind giant of Trades Hall finally has leadership dancing with its eyes open.
They commit crime with the same muddled inadequacy as they handle the rest of their lives and yet, like a blind giant stumbling in the dark, the system lashes out at the little people down around its ankles.
He points to the run of Australian works in Sydney recently: The Secret River and his production of The Golden Age, along with Jasper Jones and The Blind Giant is Dancing at Belvoir.
Nick Harkaway, the British author of The Blind Giant: Being Human in a Digital World and currently writing a novel based on a surveillance state, said that if Apple loses, "Everything connected in your life now belongs to law enforcement: your phone, your satnav, your DVR," or digital video recorders for TV reruns.
It has been comical watching them and their agencies stomp about the net like maddened, half-blind giants trying to whack a mole.
The right side of an 18-wheeler is a giant blind spot, grimly called the "no zone".
The American presence also created a giant blind spot in Pakistan's political psyche: with so much focus on American operations, Pakistani leaders used the United States as a scapegoat to avoid tackling some homegrown problems.
His perspective would fill some giant blind spots on the present Court, which is made up entirely of former federal appeals-court judges who have little or no political experience, have never been elected to anything, and have a strikingly narrow experience of life in general.
