Sentence examples for fright it from inspiring English sources

Given that Ireland thrashed England in the 2011 tournament (and the Netherlands gave the same team a huge fright), it seems a harsh step on those nations trying to grow their cricket communities.

In fact, because the sets look a bit shabby, the costumes a bit slapdash, and the wigs (sweet Judy Garland's ghost, the wigs!) are a fright, it seems like this remake is actually created by one of those shadow casts.

Midway into this second season, Drummond may still be suffering from stage fright: "It never occurred to me that I was going to have to talk to a camera," she told the Los Angeles Times.

Called "Frayeur" (1924), or "Fright," it depicts a screaming man and seems to presage the horrors of World War II and the fate that befell some Surrealists — like Desnos, a captured Resistance member who died of typhoid some weeks after being freed from the Theresienstadt concentration camp in what is now the Czech Republic.

"We know that America's call for democracy is just a cover for its strategic and economic interests," said Anwar Bunni, a leading human rights activist, "but some of us say that it is only because of what America did in Iraq, the fright it gave our rulers, that we reformers stand a chance here".

Don't take fright; it's not a leather ghetto - think unrivalled wildlife (lemurs stupid, you're not here for the clubbing), fabulous flora and a great beach.

There is nothing new or special here and if you're looking for real frights it's better to get them from an R-rated scare fest on Netflix than this comparatively tame and superficial series.

Resi 6 featured several scenes of pure lunacy oh, my, Jake's entire motorcycle getaway and what it lacked in frights it compensated for with utterly stupid action.

It was stage fright and it was intensified by a live audience being there every night.

The only Cameron/Osborne answer is that it involves increased borrowing and the markets would take fright, so it would be self-defeating.

It is impossible to know what lies behind that fright, but it is tempting to ask: how does a sensitive child, born in 1942, begin to deal with what a German-speaking crowd had bayed for, and portended, in the recent past?