Sentence examples for few beasts from inspiring English sources

THERE are few beasts in the financial jungle more curious than the market in uncertainty.

Blackstone declined to turn Sarah into an elephant — "Either he couldn't or he wouldn't," I've always said in my carefully balanced account of the incident — but he declined with great aplomb, pointing out to me that an elephant is one of the few beasts that require more upkeep than a teen-ager.

Selecting one to beef up that has plentiful duplicates within your normal walking routes allows you to use the stardust and candy you gain from capturing and transferring duplicates to power up a single or a few beasts to higher levels which will help you greatly in battle.

It's the nature of a few beasts.

But when I started up Bloodborne, a PEGI-16 game intended for grown-ups with developed tolerances for grotesque monsters and brutally demanding difficulty, I let him create my character with me: Elvis, a red-head girl who just wants to slay a few beasts before breakfast.

Every cabinet, even this one, has a few big beasts whose views matter.

Photographs are periodically published showing these last few magnificent beasts huddled together, surrounded by a protective posse of men with guns, a cruel reminder that it is, after all, men with guns who have killed them off.

By Jon Lee Anderson August 7, 2015 Photographs are periodically published showing the last few magnificent beasts huddled together, surrounded by a protective posse of men with guns, a cruel reminder that it is, after all, men with guns who have killed them off.

The director, Ron Howard, has got hold of a few wild beasts — starting with the script, and including the star, Vince Vaughn, and the frighteningly intense co-star Winona Ryder — that break free of his directorial decorum; it's interesting to trace the movie's ungainly contours.

A few mini-beasts occasionally turn up among the mega: an inventive set of paper flaps in the corner of one page illustrates the evolution of the modern wild horse from the diminutive hyracotherium, a cat-size equine ancestor from the Cenozoic era.

But he was one of the commission's few political big beasts.