Sentence examples for evil performed from inspiring English sources
During the film Austin Powers in Goldmember, one of Mike Myers's characters, a Belgian criminal mastermind called Dr Evil, performed a parody of a hip-hop music video.
Bad Meets Evil performed this song at the 2011 Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival and the Lollapalooza music festival.
Since an organization can only be evil, or perform evil actions, if it is morally responsible for what it does, the debate concerning the concept of evil institutions in sense (1) is discussed under the heading of 'collective responsibility.' Evil institutions in this sense will not be discussed in this entry.
It all begins Klostermanically enough, with the author as a 15-year-old, in North Dakota presumably, hearing for the first time Diamond Head's "Am I Evil?" (as performed by Metallica) and being "deeply disturbed": "The lyrics," he writes, "described bottomless vitriol toward the songwriter's mother and a desire to burn her alive".
When we speak of 'evil institutions' we might mean one of two things: (1) organizations that are evil or that perform evil actions, or (2) social practices that are evil, such as slavery and genocide.
Black Sabbath's "Evil Woman" is performed effectively as "Evil Man," for example.
Each of the clips showed evil robots performing tasks that Darpa has specified as part of its robotics challenge.
Cheryl Broadus, the South Carolina follower, told me that Kwesi Ansah had proved his effectiveness in combating evil by performing an exorcism on a woman at her church.
(It was probably good practice for what "Rings" fans know as the "Nazgul scream," a high-pitched screech made by Tolkien's evil Ringwraiths and performed by Ms. Walsh. "I'm a very good screamer," she said by telephone. "It's not that I scream at people. But I can scream. I went into the room with the mike and let out all the stress and the horror and the terror of making those movies").
Tess first "saw the evil" and allegedly performed her first exorcism on a 15-year-old friend at a sleepover who had complained of "splitting headaches for no reason" (an apparent symptom of possession).
