Sentence examples for even more wicked from inspiring English sources

Then Alexander O'Neil signed up and I thought, oh my God, OK, even more wicked vocals.

The fact that the 135i doesn't wear an M badge hints that even more wicked things might be on the way for the little coupe.

Instead of negating her mastery of batters, that transition could make Fico's arsenal of six pitches even more wicked — three extra feet to make the ball rise, dip, swing and dance.

DREAMT up by Venezuela's Hugo Chávez as an alternative to the wicked World Bank and the even more wicked IMF, the Banco del Sur (Bank of the South), which seven South American governments signed up to on December 9th, flatters to deceive.

After defeating the attempts of the frustrated African magician and his even more wicked younger brother to recover the lamp, Aladdin lives in longtime marital happiness, succeeds the sultan, and reigns for many years, "leaving behind him a long line of kings".

The remake, by Guy Andrew, will be a must-see, no doubt; but nothing could recapture that first careless rapture it gave us in 1976 – that the world is even more wicked, corrupt and sexy than we prayed it would be.

You are referring to Roosevelt's jab at Woodrow Wilson in the years before America entered the First World War: "A milk-and-water righteousness unbacked by force to the full is as wicked as and even more mischievous than force divorced from righteousness".

Brian Stewart Bloomington, Ind.**** You are referring to Roosevelt's jab at Woodrow Wilson in the years before America entered the First World War: "A milk-and-water righteousness unbacked by force to the full is as wicked as and even more mischievous than force divorced from righteousness".

(Garren of Fifth Avenue, how many centuries sooner you could have secured your stardom.) The snobbishly wicked are even more snobbishly wicked here: The Crawford siblings (played by Hayley Atwell and Joseph Beattie) are climbers who arrive at Mansfield Park to capture the hearts and fortunes of its inhabitants.

It's just as wicked and even more tragic as ever, with well over a billion dollars being spent on "the poverty industry" since 2001 by federal, provincial, and municipal governments, which largely benefits "consultants". The area still feels cruelly wounded under a veneer of aid.

Along those lines, it might have been more interesting to ultimately make Columbia even more gilded and less obviously a wicked place.