Sentence examples for brutes like from inspiring English sources
Despite Morgan's concerns about the Castro regime, he stated emphatically that he and members of the Second Front would "never unite" with brutes like Trujillo or Batista.
Brutes like these were hunted by her grandfather, Fred Senior, who moved from Victoria after the war, and whose courage is celebrated in an exhibit at the fascinating Warradjan Aboriginal Cultural Centre in Cooinda.
The club may have been second-guessing committing $16 million for the next three years to a glittery shortstop who cannot even bunt in an age of graceful brutes like Jeter, Garciaparra and, dare one whisper the name, Rodriguez.
In the Signature Theater Company's stirring revival of Mr. Fugard's 1989 tale of friendship in the twilight of apartheid, a schoolmaster in a small South African township describes hope as "a dangerous animal," one he usually keeps penned up, along with brutes like anger and despair.
Plus, like other reviewers, I'm concerned that, with a single-core 1Ghz Snapdragon processor and Adreno 205 GPU set up, it is underpowered compared to brutes like the Samsung Galacy S II and LG Optimus 2X which boast mighty dual-core CPUs and the latest high-end Tegra 2 graphics processors.
"Every woman adores a fascist/The boot in the face, the brute/ Brute heart of a brute like you".
It was the kind of hit that a brute like Lindros would have ordinarily tried to shrug off.
As Plath famously declared in "Daddy": "Every woman adores a Fascist, / The boot in the face, the brute / Brute heart of a brute like you".
Plath wrote: "Every woman adores a Fascist,/ The boot in the face, the brute,/ Brute heart of a brute like you".
Not that she really frets over such absences, she says, "so long as I have a big handsome interesting brute like you".
The idea of a male poet (and father) reading lines like "Every woman loves a Fascist / the boot in the face, the brute / the brute heart of a brute like you," struck me as awkward, but in execution Muldoon's Irish lilt intensified the unique rhythm and "oo" sounds of the poem — illuminating its brilliance in a new way.
