Sentence examples for full of atrocities from inspiring English sources

To the Editor: Dick Teresi is aware that the history of medicine is full of atrocities and injustice (many stemming from the deadly combination of ignorance and arrogance), and he is writing about something that genuinely alarms him.

But even if he lied about half of what he did, the other half is full of atrocities.

(We are talking, Salvo observes, "random, feckless murder, rape galore and a full range of atrocities under the influence of everything from leading-edge witchcraft to a gallon or two of Primus beer laced with palm wine").

Where the Stevens film has only one brief shot set in a concentration camp (when Millie Perkins's Anne strains to imagine the fate of a friend), "Kapò" depicts a full range of atrocities, from camp guards raping prisoners to bodies heaped in lime pits.

During his closing arguments, public prosecutor Christian Ritscher said the two men were guilty of "the full range of atrocities that one can imagine in a civil war".

Many Chamorros see this as just one more act of colonialism in a history full of indignities and atrocities.

He later wrote that the interview reports were full of "embarrassing stories of atrocities and crimes against humanity" and he argued bitterly with Goure over his boss's order to "sanitize" the interview transcripts by removing all mention of abuse.

No. Does John Lewis stock cuddly toys shaped like brokenhearted old men whose milky eyes are full of regret for the atrocities they have definitely committed?

While "A Life's Work" is full of truths about the atrocities a mother can commit after being stripped of identity, sleep-deprived, alienated from peers and enslaved by a screaming tyrant, it also has moments of grace.

The local newspapers were always full of bloodcurdling stories of strange atrocities: women sacrificed to "honor" killings, entire families executed in their homes for unknown reasons.

It's full of potent moral ironies, in which atrocities sit alongside mundane events and Jim admires the very technology that has wreaked havoc upon his world.