Sentence examples for conjures horror from inspiring English sources

A word encapsulating one of the noblest human acts now conjures horror.

To many, the word "Shariah" conjures horrors of hands cut off, adulterers stoned and women oppressed.

According to the artist, the work "conjures horrors of reconstruction and 20th-century Jim Crow-ism and the Tea Party".

Nevertheless, she genuinely conjures up horror in its purest, most sincere form.

Patricia Riggen's film, starring Jennifer Garner and Queen Latifah, is no more true to life than The Conjuring, a horror film about demons that also made the same claim to entice filmgoers.

In the documentary, Dengler recounts his escape in a transfixing monologue, vividly conjuring the horror of being lost in the jungle: sudden mud slides sent him and Martin careering down jagged mountains, and he woke up each morning covered with leeches.

Kent conjures a midnight horror ambience that comes on like black magic.

That's why the great tracking shot, set in the Aldwych tube station, smacks stingingly: it comes at a moment of romantic crisis that occurs in the same place and conjures the stifled horror and unquenched fear that fuel the explosive love at the heart of the movie.

He conjures the ambient horror of trundling through the German countryside where locals have been hanged by the authorities for showing cowardice: one woman has been lynched with a sign around her neck: "I didn't want to let my children fight".

The director, Masayuki Ochiai, conjures textbook J-horror miasma: clammy clinical interiors; overcast skies; diffuse cityscapes.

Perhaps it's that Ms. Barker's tactile ability to conjure the fetid horror of the trenches and the field hospitals has little applicable use in describing daily life in modern-day Britain.