Sentence examples for brutal carnage from inspiring English sources

It's the embodiment of classic Doom – knee-deep in the dead, last-bullet-in-the-chamber, brutal carnage.

The inquiry by two investigative judges who brought the case to trial had heard from several prostitutes and referenced over 15 "soirées" between 2009 and 2011 in which Strauss-Kahn was described as the instigator and "king of the party", and where he allegedly had multiple encounters with numerous women in scenes described by some witnesses as brutal "carnage" or "slaughter".

Fans of Morse and Midsomer will recognise this mix of rural calm and brutal carnage, choral music and pathology reports, and as the trilogy progresses may even learn to find in the steely gaze of Simon Serrailler some of the attraction that his sergeant finds so irresistible.

Stephen Hempstead recalled the bloody scene in the aftermath: "Never was a scene of more brutal wanton carnage witnessed than now took place.

Who would not have been shocked by the graphic descriptions of his violent behaviour towards the sex workers who described as "carnage" the brutal scenes which took place on mattresses strewn around the floor at his "libertine" evenings?

But the alternative - an accelerating slide into brutal and increasingly sectarian carnage and disintegration - is hardly an attractive prospect for any of the outside powers, far less the Syrians themselves, so it is not impossible that minds might finally become concentrated.

The stylish grade shows up on the side of the screen and starts at "Deadly"(D); progresses through "Carnage"(C), "Brutal"(B), and "Atomic"(A); then, progresses through one last bar of grade containing the phrases "Smokin'"(S), "Smokin' Style"(SS), and lastly "Smokin' Sick Style"(SSS).

Why does the most advanced democracy, which prides itself on being a bastion of reason and civilisation in a brutal and ugly world, put up with this carnage in its own back yard?

Bloody and brutal, the perpetrators sought to inflict as much human carnage as possible - to spread fear like a virus.

When death finally does come calling in "Killer Joe," it is horrifically brutal but delivered, like much of the other carnal carnage, with a punch line.

The Civil War itself is mostly referred to from the outside looking in, although Spielberg opens the film with a grisly and brutal battle sequence that hammers home both the mass carnage and the intimacy of its violence.