Sentence examples for described killing from inspiring English sources

He described killing Oswald Twamugabo.

He described killing his father as the act of a hero.

In his memoir, Kyle reportedly described killing as "fun", something he "loved"; he was unwavering in his belief that everyone he shot was a "bad guy".

I went back to my computer and began to write about my time in northern Alberta, tar sands country, where members of the Beaver Lake Cree Nation told me about how the moose had changed – one woman described killing a moose on a hunting trip only to find that the flesh had already turned green.

"If the death penalty is not meant for a guy who kills four people when he's on parole and tries to kill a fifth," Mr. Green said, "who is it meant for?" The majority rejected several defense claims, including an assertion that the judge in Monroe County improperly allowed the capital jury to hear that in a confession, Mr. Mateo had described killing three other people.

There has also been an effort by the film's critics to point out that the Academy shouldn't be celebrating a film about a soldier who reportedly described killing Iraqis as "fun".

A review by The Sun described "Kill the Lights" as "a brilliant disco banger", while Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic said that "Kill the Lights" was a great "sleek and sexy" song, that should have been on Blackout instead of Circus.

In his memoir, Blahyi describes killing a child near this bridge by "opening the little girl's back and plucking out her heart".

Included in his libretto are interpolations from "The Alice B. Toklas Cookbook" -- comic interludes in which Alice describes killing fish and pigeons -- and from Stein's "Everybody's Autobiography" and "The Question of Identity: A Play".

Slater may also have elected to gloss over grisly particulars as a narrative strategy, so as not to foreclose any identification between his reader and his subjects; Ishmael Beah describes killing as a "daily activity" but similarly refrains from graphic elaboration.

In Elizabeth Woledge's article for Extrapolation, entitled "From Slash to the Mainstream: Female Writers and Gender Blending Men", she describes Killing Time as "erotic but not sexual" and said that Spock and Kirk both "combine masculine and feminine imagery".