Sentence examples for horrible facts from inspiring English sources

When he was young, he experienced some horrible facts about the world.

And it's not just because of the exposure to some truly horrible facts, but also due to the warm sense of solidarity that filled ExCel London.

What strange world is this, you might wonder, even as the all-too-human figures, the horrible facts and catastrophic battles gradually come into focus.

Voice-over recites a series of horrible facts about less fortunate parts of the world: in the Middle East half the children die before their sixth birthday, and so on.

Because, really, who wants to wade through reams of subtlety and context in a carefully constructed news report when they could just baldly skim through a list of horrible facts generated in bulk by an unfeeling automated newsbot?

A haunting short novel whose author was awarded the Nobel Prize last month; its title character, an aging novelist who travels on the university lecture circuit (as Coetzee himself has done), gets into trouble by embracing difficult, unpopular positions on animal rights and the suppression of horrible facts.

"The really horrible fact is that under the Liberal government, wage increases have flatlined," Shorten told reporters.

His book introduces Megumi, a 22-year-old Korean-Japanese woman who fled to New York to escape the horrible fact that her own brother had become a hikikomori.

"We must face the horrible fact that he did not die at the hands of cancer, but at the hands of a madman," she said today.

It is a horrible fact that people who for whatever reason feel compelled, in an art gallery, not to stand and look but to scribble, or throw acid, or pull out a hammer, tend to pick the most potent and authoritative works of art for their assaults.

Holbein's portrait of Christ in the tomb - the most radically realistic Renaissance image of the entombed Christ, beard stuck in the air, limbs stiff and sinews hardened, much deader than Mantegna's dead Christ, the absolute horrible fact of death, its essence - is the reverse of the Silenus.