Sentence examples for hell rather than from inspiring English sources
The minute children learn that you will happily make the school's life hell rather than theirs, they will become very difficult to manage.
Both euro-enthusiasts and euro-skeptics tend to share that view, although the latter group thinks of such unity as hell rather than heaven and would prefer the single currency to be dismantled.
He seems a servant of hell rather than heaven, and he's joined by equally threatening figures: a remote queen in a fantastical headdress; a young girl, half-innocent, half-sexualised, and a horned beast who lopes with a liquid, insinuating grace around the stage.
We might think that a single unit of some generally useful resource such as water is likely to do more good, result in a greater aggregate of well-being among all persons, if the unit is provided to the person suffering in hell rather than the person enjoying heavenly bliss.
You might be shocked to know that a lot of moms consider it a trudge through Hell, rather than a delightful Mother's Day event.
But these studies did not rule out the possibility that miserable people are more inclined to believe in hell — rather than that a belief in hell causes people to be more miserable.
He told me: 'I did a bit of homework.' I thought: 'Bloody hell, rather you than me, mate.'" Lambert has lightened them up, May says: "He brings a lot of fun to the situation, the way Freddie did.
More important than anyone's individual choices are the oil reserves that need to be permanently kept in the ground, the airports that need to not grow, and the cargo ships that need to not be added to fleets all just to keep climate change at hell level rather than mega-super hell.
The earliest known record of the name dates from 1577, but early records are spelling variations of the modern name (such as Helvillon, Helvelon or Hell Belyn) rather than any help with the etymology.
He believes celebrities are easy targets for malicious and opportunistic litigation and says they should fight like hell in court rather than shell out hush money.
For some of them, this means going to heaven — it is always heaven rather than hell, though Samuel Johnson and James Boswell both quaked at the thought of going to hell and got furious with David Hume, who entertained no such beliefs.
