Sentence examples for brutally of from inspiring English sources
"brutally of" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English
It is possible that it could be used in spoken colloquial English, but it would not be considered grammatically correct or widely accepted. Example: "The murderer was brutally of mind and body, causing fear in all who crossed his path." Instead, a more grammatically correct and commonly used phrase could be "brutal in mind and body" or "possessed a brutal nature."
To which only the mathematical masochist will find the courage to answer immediately: 295, 570, 385, 204 and finally, maybe most brutally of all, 326.
Much has been made of Sturgeon's physical makeover in recent years – "she was a frump!", one former constituent says brutally of her early years in parliament.
I had seen Medea at BAM before working here, and Fiona Shaw in Deborah Warner's production reminded me so brutally of my mother, I couldn't even weep.
The introduction, which opens with bitter comments on uncritical media hype about dinosaur 'discoveries', and the first chapter, subtitled 'Blame to Go Around', cured me rather brutally of that ignorance.
The European authorities took advantage of the crisis and post-crisis years to impose parts of this agenda on the weaker eurozone economies: Spain, Italy, Portugal, Ireland and most brutally of all, Greece.
Marling's Augusta and Otaru's Mad essentially become parents to Steinfeld's Louise, a callow teenager torn brutally out of her sheltered view of the world.
At around midnight on July 4, 2000, he was thrown brutally out of the Friendly Fire Club on Allen Street in the East Village.
Sake, a product as distinctively Japanese as sumo wrestling and kimonos, has fallen brutally out of fashion.
Plus, it kept yanking us brutally out of her emotional roller coaster, slowing the momentum toward her final rose.
Later he was diagnosed with schizophrenia by a doctor who told Cree in a brutally matter-of-fact way.
He has been brutally critical of the Yeltsin government and of the opportunists.
