Sentence examples for disfigured- from inspiring English sources

A lot of them were gassed, limbless, disfigured, psychologically wounded – all of that.

He cradles the faces of the disfigured, declaring that every human being has worth.

The strange, symbiotic relationship between medicine and social oppression is here given full-colour form: not only by anatomical illustrations of paupers' and criminals' corpses, but also by what – were they not so disfigured – would be regarded as straightforward portraits of the leprous and the syphilitic, the tubercular and the cancerous.

The foul-mouthed president, Leonid Kuchma, was bugged, supposedly by one of his own bodyguards.Then the leading opposition candidate, Viktor Yushchenko, was mysteriously poisoned, in best KGB style; his disfigured face is an icon of the revolution.

Most of those who survive remain grotesquely disfigured and blind.

Inside are row upon row of jars containing disfigured fetuses.

The smooth transition after so close a race, in stark contrast to the violence and acrimony last year that disfigured elections in Kenya and Zimbabwe, boosted Ghana's reputation as one of Africa's more successful countries.

Any disfigured ballot paper, or one cast for a party getting less than 2% of the national tally, will be ruled out.

Big-selling issues include "Celebrity Plastic Surgery Gone Wrong, Best & Worst Beach Bodies" (lots of cellulite and fat) and (inevitably) "Celebrity Flaws"—fat, cellulite and disfigured fingers.At its best, an issue of the Star under Ms Fuller, whose winning streak began with a March cover on celebs who became obese, has the magnetic appeal of the proverbial car wreck.

"This disfigured face resembles all those faces of men and women marred by a life which does not respect their dignity, by war and violence which afflict the weakest… And yet, at the same time, the face in the Shroud conveys a great peace; this tortured body expresses a sovereign majesty".(Photo credit: Wikimedia commons).

Her mother, Jeanne de Cardilhac, a Catholic, was the daughter of d'Aubigné's former jailer.Veronica Buckley gives a lively account of Françoise's progress from the house of her loving Huguenot paternal aunt and uncle, via the Caribbean with her unloving mother and two brothers, to a convent from which, at the age of 15, she married the 42-year-old Paul Scarron, a horribly disfigured poet and wit.