Sentence examples for dystopian war from inspiring English sources

And guess what dystopian war zones don't have?

This playground and everything around it will deteriorate into a dystopian war zone, a lawless heap of smoldering ash.

Good! Keep them healthy because these Dystopian War Robots are sure to want them when they come to power.

It's baby steps like these that will push us on to Dystopian War Robots That Harvest Us For Our Organs, one cute cat at a time….

My favorite thing on TechCrunch, not counting my own column — OK, fine, even counting my own column — is John Biggs's occasional series "Today In Dystopian War Robots That Will Harvest Us For Our Organs".

Say goodbye to a good night's sleep and say hello to night terrors because we have some very special things to share with you today in our ongoing feature, Today In Dystopian War Robots That Will Harvest Us For Our Organs.

Set in a dystopian, war-ravaged near-future, the action follows an ex-forces hard nut employed by shadowy private security firm, The Network, to fix combat hotpots around the world (imagine Country House Rescue, but with more gunfire and less country houses).

And the reader is perplexed once more: what to make of a character so chameleon-like that we can watch her excavating bomb sites on one page, stranded in a dystopian, war-torn Berlin on another and (in what admittedly requires the biggest leap of faith) being entertained by the Führer at Berchtesgaden on yet another?

This aesthetic move gave Waits's career a lopsided shape: he began as an acoustic throwback, and then lurched forward, toward a dystopian-future war zone made of angry electric guitars and junk-yard drum sets.

And lest repeated disputes turn our cozy unit into some kind of perpetual dystopian race-war zone, we have a schedule by which power is shared between the two ethno-linguistic blocs – the Union of Mexicans and Assorted Spanish Speakers on one hand, and the Black and White Imperial Combine on the other.

Anxiety over deepening schisms and new conflict has an outlet in popular culture: in April, Amazon selected the dystopian novel "American War"—which centers on a second U.S. civil war as one of its best books of the month.