Sentence examples for deadly atmosphere from inspiring English sources

The priests say the silo has always been there, created by a benevolent god to protect them from the deadly atmosphere outside.

At a monitoring station in the heart of Delhi's old city, researchers are grappling with just how deadly the atmosphere has become.

Not the presence of the dead bodies themselves, swollen and disfigured as they were, and lying in heaps on every side, was as awful to the spectator as that deadly, nauseating atmosphere which robbed the battlefield of its glory, the survivors of their victory, and the wounded of what little chance of life was left to them.

"It's deadly serious.

"After the Stroke" is her illness narrative, a tale of self-healing that owes less to medical intervention--she finds the hospital atmosphere "deadly --than to "listening to the tree frogs all night for I couldeadly --thanaking late to the insistent coos of the woodeadly --thand atothis moment the hush-hushing of the ocean.

Three of the six reactors suffered meltdowns, releasing deadly radiation into the atmosphere and the ocean.

Proponents, mainly Republicans, argue that low-yield warheads could be used to incinerate chemical or biological weapons installations without scattering deadly agents into the atmosphere.

Whether they set out to fight childhood cancer, improve cardiovascular disease diagnosis, or measure deadly neurotoxins in the atmosphere, the students in "Engineering Design Projects" (ES 100) focused on making an impact.

Here and elsewhere, Coogler dramatizes, clearly and relentlessly, the air of oppression constant menace from police violence, from conditions of occupation and degradation and of intentional cultural and economic deprivation and systematic powerlessness, arising from a pressurized atmosphere of deadly hatred that strips the fullness of life to the starkness of survival.

He said the source of the outbreak had been the air conditioning system at Forum 28 "which sprayed out the bacteria which causes this deadly disease into the atmosphere, and on to people walking between the market and the bus station".

According to Margaret Brenman-Ginson, in the superb biography "Clifford Odets, American Playwright," the family atmosphere was so deadly that the children "dreaded bringing friends home".