Sentence examples for chillingly true from inspiring English sources
Tonight we will see whether that boast will turn out to be chillingly true: the BNP is fielding eight candidates in the 15 council wards that are up for grabs (one third of the council), and could end up with 14 councillors in Burnley.
It was chillingly true of the men who perpetrated the 9/11 attack, and it was true all over again of Michael Adebowale and Michael Adebolajo, both of whom were in the sights of both MI5 and MI6 long before they decided on action.
That is chillingly true now.
Cheney's insistence that he "feels good" about what he has done rings chillingly true.
Today, more than 50 years later, his prophetic narrative rings chillingly true.
The most chillingly true words about the Penn State scandal were spoken on television by ESPN anchor Matt Millen, a former Penn State linebacker, last week.
The music writer Stanley Booth later recalled in his chillingly evocative book, The True Adventures of the Rolling Stones, that Rock Scully met the Stones at their concert in Oakland, California in November 1969 and insisted "The Angels are righteous dudes.
That was true both in chillingly repressive regimes and in ones where the hurdle to collective action had been thought to be public apathy.
TJ 12 Years a Slave Steve McQueen's Oscar-bound drama about Solomon Northup (Chiwetel Ejiofor), a free black man kidnapped and sold into slavery in pre-civil war America, is remarkable, if not for its classy performances (Michael Fassbender's volatile plantation owner is chillingly good), then for the fact that it's based on a true story.
Today, however, technology has advanced to the point where highly complex remote-controlled "drone" aircraft, known rather chillingly as Reapers, are being used for everything from interception and exploration missions to true "hunter-killer" roles.
True Grit is a harsher, more sombre film than the Wayne version, the tone chillingly wintry rather than gently autumnal, the music less jaunty, more religious and pastoral.
