Sentence examples for fast angry from inspiring English sources

The first casualty of Valerio's new life is his longtime girlfriend, who senses trouble and beats a fast, angry retreat.

As with other gyratories, traffic comes in fast, angry waves with aggressive responses to anyone holding up traffic, even to taxis picking up fares from outside a supermarket.

Limbs and muscles and heart and mind tense as the fast, angry projectile rushes along its arc, a path you can almost picture in your mind's eye as you hold your breath and wonder where it will fall.

They can run faster angry than you can run scared.

They are short and fast and angry and will make you want to tear your ears off your head".

Thinking about the Devil now made her swimming fast and angry, and for a while she easily lapped the young white man in the lane next to hers, the faster lane.

While the momentum for this touchscreen-based and unofficial variation of Pictionary slowed down after it was acquired by Zynga in March, there are reasons why Draw Something generated tens of millions of downloads in only its first few weeks (faster than Angry Birds, Instagram, and any other app in history).

Lucky for them they did not as Draw Something became an overnight sensation that reached 1 million users faster than Angry Birds, Instagram or any other title since the app store debuted nearly four years ago.

The negative effect of video gaming on empathy has also been scientifically proven; Dr. Gary Small at UCLA has shown using MRI brain scans that young adults were able to identify happy faces faster than angry faces, but playing a violent video game before the facial recognition experiments made them much slower in recognizing happy facial expression.

But on this particular Sunday neither was playing, so I ventured down to the badlands of Highbury to get a lift from Tim, our incredibly angry fast bowler, who is no longer fast but still incredibly angry.

A sour smell, just a moisture, would faintly whip about when the activity increased, faster, louder, angrier, the snakes sensing whether the numbers of looky-loos had grown. .