Sentence examples for brutish that from inspiring English sources

It is a force so large and brutish that it could propel rates higher and faster than many investors expect.

It deals with a gentry family so ignorant and brutish that they survive only through the industry of their ill-treated serfs.

Nevertheless, some people are so inferior and brutish that it is better for them to be controlled by a master than to be left to their own devices.

The lives of the skinheads are so nasty and brutish that it seems hard to imagine that any young person, however alienated or ideologically zealous, would want to go near them.

Dry smiles crack the creases in his face, and his opening scenes in "The Homesman" are, if anything, a bit too ripe with comic effort, as though the story were set on a path so brutish that it needed reining in.

This purgatory after death is not confined to those who have died at peace with God; if any should fail to be saved, it is not because the opportunity to repent has been withdrawn, but because the soul has become so brutish that it is incapable of amendment (Princ. 1.5.5).

Many people believe that military people are brutish things that either live on the ground or fly in the air or wallow about in the oceans, but actually all servicemen have to be artistic, because if you approach an enemy in a cloddish way, you will not win".

But not far away in the redeveloped Bassin à Flots dockland area is the astonishing La Base Sous-Marine, a brutish building that was a former U-boat bunker that now serves as an exhibition space for photography, festivals and performing art events.

As quoted in Ms. Lear's book, she wrote to the conservationist and author Lois Crisler: "The beauty of the living world I was trying to save has always been uppermost in my mind — that, and anger at the senseless, brutish things that were being done".

But no matter what happens, this second straight Detroit-Pittsburgh Cup series promises to be a triumph of positive, inspiring, skill-centered hockey, another repudiation of the brutish physicality that used to set the example in the N.H.L. and that reached its ultimate expression in the 2007 championship of the provoked-at-a-glance Anaheim Ducks.

Yet the pony's more powerful stablemate, the Shelby GT500, renders brutish all that is precise about the GT, at a price premium that Mr. Huffman finds inexcusable.