Sentence examples for brutal appearance from inspiring English sources

The amount of Pilot Whales killed each year is not believed to be a threat to the sustainability of the population, but the brutal appearance of the hunt has resulted in international criticism especially from animal welfare organisations.

In the 1980s, the plant, a squat slab of industrial grey that stretches for kilometres throughout the city's west end with a bleak and brutal appearance that betrays the still in use post-war technology, had 12,000 employees.

For the better part of 14 years, he appeared in smaller roles; his tall, lean, brutal, stone-faced appearance made him an excellent choice for the role of villain in Hollywood action films and westerns.

But since the fall of Jean-Claude Duvalier, known as Baby Doc, whose corrupt and sometimes brutal government maintained an appearance of civic order, Haiti's tourism has withered while the country has been racked by political and social unrest.

Both candidates continued a brutal schedule of campaign appearances, with Mrs. Clinton courting voters in the morning in Philadelphia suburbs, which the Obama campaign has been courting heavily, and Mr. Obama planning to go later in the day to Scranton, where Mrs. Clinton has family roots.

Public and media reactions to his TV appearance last week were brutal and unanimously critical, although he had tried to give hope to the demoralised nation rather than promising it a Churchillian future of blood and tears, as his interviewer had suggested.

Now it is fringed by brutal concrete ramparts, at once makeshift in appearance and monolithically permanent.

In August 2014, he made his first grisly appearance in the video showing the brutal murder of US journalist James Foley.

Because the constant judgement on appearance has become more and more brutal, the pressure on people to be a certain way".

Control of the best food, wine, scenery and hospitality in the Soviet Union proved a fine way to forge important friendships.But behind the outward appearance of sycophantic loyalty to a brutal system was a different man.

Chris Hammond, who was wondering if Manager Joe Torre had forgotten that he hangs out in the bullpen, made his first appearance in a week and was, not surprisingly, brutal.