Sentence examples similar to ferocious comment from inspiring English sources

He wears size-22 basketball shoes, which are made for him by a company called Starter; they are all white and finished with a shiny gloss, reminiscent, in their sheen and size, of the hull of a luxury yacht... O'Neal's on-court persona is ferocious, and his comments about his opponents are usually of the standard aggressive-athlete variety.

A British government consultation that closed earlier this month examined tough Dutch age thresholds and income tests, and asked for comments on a ferocious rule in Denmark, requiring a mixed Danish-foreign couple to show that their combined attachment to Denmark is "considerably greater" than to any other country.

Consider the ferocious response to relatively mild comments made by President Barack Obama about race relations and the police over the last year— more than a few commentators essentially suggested he was an accomplice to, or at least an enabler, of police murders.

Interesting side note: The video just went up two days ago, but already there's a ferocious debate going on in the comments about who's better, Olbermann or Bill O'Reilly.

Before the match, Newcombe predicted that Edmondson would be nervous, and the comment inspired Edmondson, who overcame ferocious winds, bouts of gamesmanship and a crowd that favored Newcombe by winning, 6-7, 6-3, 7-6, 6-1.

Such comments offer a snapshot of Kaymer's ferocious competitive edge.

A writer of Rap-Up commented that "Sasha Fierce busts out some ferocious moves with her female dancers".

Rice is a famous figure, known in almost equal parts for her ferocious intelligence, and controversial role in the Bush administration, which included comments on alleged weapons of mass destruction that Saddam Hussein was thought at the time to possess.

Melody Maker dubbed it "the finest rock LP of the decade" and commented that it is "nothing less than rock raping pop, a ferocious deflowering of Motown's romantic ideal".

To the Editor: John Wray makes a comment more consistent with Dale Wasserman's syrupy "Man of La Mancha" than with Miguel de Cervantes's ferocious satire.

We had our talk in a pleasantly cluttered study, and when we commented on the absence of push buttons and other contemporary gear, Mr. Gruen gave a ferocious growl.