Sentence examples for cloud of gun from inspiring English sources

It was the cloud of gun smoke.

That would be the man who'd drop to his knees in the mud and, in the cloud of gun smoke, raise his hands in surrender.

Anti-gun violence groups argued that neither the timing nor the details had any bearing on the fundamental fact that steps must be taken to lift the cloud of gun violence that looms over Americans' everyday lives.

Many people here worry that if Somaliland's governing party, UDUB, tries to hold on to power illegitimately, the well-armed populace (this is still part of Somalia, after all) will rise up and Somaliland's nearly two decades of peace could disappear in a cloud of gun smoke.

With mesmerising swiftness they scoop up the booty – a record haul including watches, rings, brooches and necklaces worth up to £1m each – and in less than three minutes they are gone, leaving behind just a small cloud of gun smoke and a whiff of cordite.

The St . LouisGlobe-Democrat called Dr. King "one of the most menacing men in America today," and published a wild-eyed minstrel cartoon of him aiming a huge pistol from a cloud of gun smoke, with the caption, "I'm Not Firing It — I'm Only Pulling the Trigger".

There's a near-geometric aspect to his mise-en-sc?, even when bodies start flying across the screen amid the clouds of gun smoke and arterial sprays.

At Gettysburg, the men were sometimes isolated within the rolling clouds of gun smoke and unnerved by what Guelzo calls "the weird harmonic ring of bullets striking fixed bayonets".

Alex Jones and Wayne LaPierre could finally breathe easy, knowing that the United States is defended from those New World Order fuckers by a giant cloud of flying American guns.

To fight today's terrorism with an army is like trying to shoot a cloud of mosquitoes with a machine gun.

Some of the sport's greatest, such as Killian Jornet and Anna Frost, rub shoulders and happily chat with the middle and back of the pack runners at the start of races – before disappearing in a cloud of dust when the start gun fires.