Sentence examples for grotesque truth from inspiring English sources

But more than anything else it strikes to the heart of a grotesque truth about American hypocrisy.

It just didn't go far enough for me -- and I think Osetek and company could have gone for the grotesque without sacrificing the truth of the story.

It's easy to sensationalize problems like self-injury and anorexia as grotesque aberrations, but the truth is, these are natural reactions for a body in acute distress.

Media Workers Against the War (MWAW) claim the film, a supposedly factual account of a US military mission in Mogadishu, is "a grotesque misrepresentation of a grim truth" and add that "even the most prudent of critics have suggested the film is a racist portrait and makes for uncomfortable viewing".

"That" could simply be that you are well-versed in the story of slavery, and don't need yet another reminder of the harsh and indigestible truth about the grotesque beginnings of being black in America.

But its truth arises from a grotesque injustice.

The Mirror called for Cameron to resign, accusing him of "grotesque contortions to avoid telling the truth".

Though I can't protect him from everything life wasl staringintoI'll be there truthlp back up when he lands on his face, so thespeak.

After all, given that we now know Jimmy Savile had keys to the secure wards at Broadmoor, the truth will always be more grotesque than any fiction even he could engender.

His skewed angle of vision makes it pretty much impossible to sum up what his stories are about, but it is easy to focus on his cartoony, larger-than-life characters: the ornery and the randy, the obsessed and the grotesque, and liars of all stripes, including a truth-shaving character in "High-Water Railers".

Our Plebeian Grotesque doesn't really purport to tell a sociologically watertight truth about a Grimsby or a Gravesend.