Sentence examples for horrible instance from inspiring English sources

Like Richard, Rigoletto is the cause of the death of a child under his protection, although in his case the murder is a horrible instance of mistaken identity.

It was a horrible instance of abuse of federal bureaucracy.

And in a horrible instance of irony, it turns out that doctors are much better at killing themselves than the rest of us.

After years of horrible instances of racism, such as the practice of throwing bananas and monkey chants at black players in professional leagues in Europe, world soccer's governing body, FIFA, introduced an anti-discrimination task force at the 2014 World Cup.

As horrible as that instance in Hillsboro, Oregon is, we do know that the vast majority of people aren't looking at kiddie porn when they use an online network at a restaurant.

Some cut-scenes look horrible; in some instances, contour lines and facial details pop in an out and break the spell of the story completely.

We mash consonants, replace vowels at whim, and even when we enunciate we condense whole phrases into single words: "What did you eat?" becoming "Wha'djeet?" We drop syllables on whims, and written vowels sound nothing like spoken vowels ("horrible" being "harrible", for instance).

In Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction," for instance, all the horrible things we witness — the taunting of murder victims, the grotesque cruelty — are held to be innocuous, because they can be shown to be a quotation from another violent movie.

While the first months of the Mosul offensive were relatively clean, this horrible video marked yet another instance of the government's cruelty.

Every absence or unexplained late night or new habit or sudden urge to join a gym, for instance, will suddenly make horrible sense.

People with kakosmia, for instance, might smell a horrible stench for no specific reason.