Sentence examples for expressing terror from inspiring English sources
They are also shot through with a kind of millenarian Christian mysticism, expressing terror at God's abandonment of the world and a yearning for divine presence.
Firearms officers were not told Saunders had repeatedly expressed terror at being shot and said he was "no threat to anyone but himself" and had "no ill-intent".
Blacks have been vocal in TV news segments, expressing the terror of their everyday lives, terror for their sons, brothers, husbands, fathers, nephews, and for the generation yet to come, because our nation has made little progress toward a meaningful conversation about race.
Two of his Picassos are here too: wartime portraits of Dora Maar, their darkness and dislocations expressing the terror of Hitler's Europe.
And Burgess did have a reason: he explained that fear was the correct verb, because "afraid expresses terror; fear may mean only anxiety".
Old Sparky, was a feared method of execution and many of the condemned express terror or doubt or reluctance about how swift their deaths might be.
In Orpheus und Eurydike (1918) he expressed the terror he had experienced after being wounded.
"I heard a voice so terrible, that it is impossible to express the terror of it".
Sadly, words such as "loser", "drop-out" and "waster" express adolescents' terror of falling by the wayside.
Schoenberg once believed that atonal music could have the same emotional range as tonal music; Wuorinen, surrendering to psycho-acoustic reality, uses dissonant complexity to express the terror of war and quasi-tonal passages to express love and reconciliation.
The Corby voter who told a BBC reporter this week "I'm going to vote BNP now" expressed the terror that a clean sweep of the Westminster stables will bring in not shining knights but the horsemen of intolerant apocalypse.
