Sentence examples for horror arises from inspiring English sources

In "Wrecks," the moral horror arises not by chance but by choice, and Carr is, therefore, evil.

It's not hard to see why: with most of its horror arising from the unforeseen consequences of casual sex, the film undoubtedly invokes the dread associated with sexually transmitted disease.

It's a story of the Sicilian diaspora — the massive emigration, largely to the United States, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries — and of the violent horrors arising from Italy's mid-nineteenth-century battles for independence and unification, of which women were the unconsidered victims.

A new idea for a horror movie arises.

So, there was unsurprisingly a level of horror which arose in the room of the 2016 Golden Globes when Tarantino rushed up to the stage to accept the award for Ennio Morricone, who won for his soundtrack to Tarantino's western The Hateful Eight.

Other films, such as the franchise, warn us of what horrors may arise from nuclear waste.

The horror he felt arose not so much from the preference as from its repetition: "the failure to grasp the possibilities of self-differentiation".

"I like nothing better than a night in on the sofa with a glass of red and a good DVD". The horror he felt arose not so much from the preference as from its repetition: "the failure to grasp the possibilities of self-differentiation".

And as children we learn the shrieks of horror that can arise when things go awry.

Teenage girls still die all the time, and little boys still starve and lose their parents — but when this arises from genocide, the horror resonates with all humans.

It isn't just that Lower dwells too much on the horrors; other questions arise.