Sentence examples for brutal numbers from inspiring English sources
What is this brutal numbers game?
A poll by Quinnipiac for The New York Times and CBS News, out Wednesday morning, had some brutal numbers for Romney in states he must win, like Florida, and in states where a loss would make it very difficult to win, like Ohio.
It had, in fact, only slightly improved since 1990, when after almost a decade of Soviet occupation and brutal warfare, the numbers stood at 260 per 1,000.
And a free patch of Syria would be powerful evidence that Mr Assad's brutal days are numbered.
Consider Fifth Avenue and 53rd Street, a locus of corporate headquarters and high-end boutiques: amid a brutal economy, the number of passengers shuffling through its turnstiles dropped by more than 11 percent.
"Economists will call this the 'jobs picture,'" writes Guardian finance and economics editor Heidi Moore (@moorehn), "and, after five years of brutal joblessness, no number of Instagram filters will improve it": Obama acknowledges that "corporate profits and stock prices have rarely been higher, and those at the top have never done better.
The first of those hours brings to mind the title of Arthur Koestler's classic 1940 novel about Stalinist Russia under a brutal dictator called "Number One," Darkness at Noon.
To gain the maximum number of stars, a set number of brutal executions must be carried out over the course of each scene; face-to-face fighting does not award stars.
The numbers are brutal – last week was not about media conspiracies or quirks of our electoral process.
It is the one-child policy itself.In this section The brutal truth Warmed-up numbers No free kicks ReprintsProminent voices joined in the criticism.
