Sentence examples for evil represented from inspiring English sources
The story is about good triumphing over evil, represented by Brundibar, a fearsome organ grinder.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Winston Churchill took advantage of the threat of evil represented by Germany and Japan to draw America into World War II.
Not only are we dealing with an enemy created by the previous war against Saddam Hussein, but the arguments about the monstrous evil represented by that enemy are almost exactly the same as those made about Saddam a decade ago.
She is a Mississippi minister's daughter, still relatively young in the years just before World War I but already spinsterish, admiring of the "everlasting struggle" between good and evil represented by Gothic cathedrals, and eventually dependent on and grateful for "little mercies," like her prescription for sleeping tablets.
BERGA, Spain — The Patum, a spectacular festival here that dates to medieval times, plays out the struggle between good and evil — represented by costumes and statues of angels, fire-wielding demons and dragons, and Christian knights fighting Turks and Moors — amid raucous celebrations over five days.
"Lord of the Dance," which has been touring the world for 15 years, features a large cast of dancers and musicians enacting a barely there story of good (represented, of course, by Mr. Flatley) and evil (represented by some guy in a black costume that makes him look like the kind of bug you'd see as the logo on the side of an exterminator's van).
For political philosopher Hannah Arendt, commenting on the behaviour of Adolf Eichmann during World War II, this "banality of evil" represents the ultimate horror of bureaucracy, in which even unspeakable acts can become normal and routine through the exercise of authority.
"The counterpart of Darth Vader, Kylo Ren, wears a mask merely to emulate his predecessor, while the character who needs to substitute the Emperor Palpatine as the incarnation of supreme evil represents the most serious defect of the film," continues the unnamed critic.
The notion that the Church refers to same-sex relationships as "evil" represents an illogical presumption in light of the Church's teaching and raises serious questions.
In the book, good and evil are represented by the nonreligious but fiercely moral Ida (good) and the religious Pinkie (evil).
The bad — or at least the necessary evil — is represented by programs like "Outlaws and Lawmen," a series on those who took justice into their own hands, including Sally Skull, a Texas horse trader who killed some 30 men who made the mistake of challenging her, including, it is thought, two of her five husbands.
