Sentence examples for do dreadful from inspiring English sources

"Experts often use their knowledge or skill to do dreadful things".

Since the age of revisionism began, entertainment has been overrun by unvillainous villains, dreary and boring misfits who do dreadful things only because society has turned them into psychopathic misfits.

At one point he delivers a ranting speech to C.I.A. recruits, conjuring them up as Helots who must do dreadful things on behalf of a higher duty, and comparing them, among other extravagances, to Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, who enter the fiery furnace at God's command: "We make firestorms from air, and we walk through the fire unharmed.

Tell people that dairy products will do dreadful things to their gut and they right away stop eating not only fat-free yogurt and skim milk, but ice cream as well.

In Berlin, they are preparing to do dreadful things to the Jews.' When I explained to him that I had as yet made no preparations to emigrate and in any case would not leave my family in the lurch, he was astonished and said: 'Soon there won't be a single Jew left here who can or would want to emigrate.'.

"Reaganism is still alive and kicking, and doing dreadful damage," he says.

It is possible for people who have done dreadful things to truly regret their behavior, become penitent and rise above their past behavior.

"Edward Heath despised me… I despised him too… Now I am accused of doing dreadful things in his London house; a house to which I was never invited and to which Heath would never have invited me".

"He didn't just brutalise the people of Libya, he gave Semtex to the IRA, he helped blow up that plane over Lockerbie – he did dreadful things as far as Britain is concerned – and we should be proud we played a role in getting rid of him".

What the fantasists won't acknowledge, though, is that Slobodan Milosevic, Serbia's then president, didn't earn his status as a favourite bogeyman of the west purely because he did dreadful things to the ethnic Albanians of Kosovo, as the official narrative would have us believe.

Worse still: try to explain the existence of large pensions paid to the widows and families of such men, who were capable of doing dreadful and cruel things to innocent civilians, such as the journalist Vladimir Herzog.