Sentence examples for collective murder from inspiring English sources

They just screech in pain.... Taking a close look at what's around us, there is some sort of harmony: it's the harmony of overwhelming and collective murder".

Nature is not our friend On respecting nature, let us quote Werner Herzog: "There is a harmony [to nature] – it is the harmony of overwhelming and collective murder".

He approvingly cites an interview with Werner Herzog, while making Fitzcaraldo (1982), in which the film-maker memorably described the nature of the jungle as "obscene", possessing "the harmony of overwhelming and collective murder".

In Les Blanks' documentary Burden of Dreams, Herzog famously spoke out on the "obscenity" of the jungle, its "harmony of overwhelming and collective murder".

GM: But this comment about the 'harmony of overwhelming and collective murder' - setting aside Kinski's comments, is that how you would see that particular jungle, or nature in general?

Once lodged in the collective imagination, the murder drew comment not only from the hyperventilating press and outraged guardians of public safety and morality, but from literary lights of the day.

While the media shares the horrific details of individual and collective deaths and murders, there is a point when we need to focus more on how they lived rather than on how they died.

The documentary "Oswald's Ghost" initially plays as yet another primer on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the vilification of Lee Harvey Oswald, the normalization of conspiracy theory and the collective aftershocks of a murder many Americans still consider unsolved.

OSWALD'S GHOST Opens today in Manhattan Directed by Robert Stone 1 hour 30 minutes; not rated The documentary "Oswald's Ghost" initially plays as yet another primer on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the vilification of Lee Harvey Oswald, the normalization of conspiracy theory and the collective aftershocks of a murder many Americans still consider unsolved.

Since Colombia finalized a free-trade agreement with the U.S. in 2011, two dozen Colombians trying to improve the lives and wages of workers through collective bargaining have been murdered every year.

The Justice Ministry said Mr. Habré was wanted in particular because of the activities of the Chadian intelligence services under his command, which the ministry said had conducted "collective and arbitrary arrests, mass murder and systematic torture of certain ethnic groups" during his rule, from 1982 to 1990.