Sentence examples for human squalor from inspiring English sources

(Both the verdant set, dense in trees as well as human squalor, and gloriously mangy costumes are the inspired work of Ultz).

From such human squalor, Ms. Ramsay, who grew up in a similar Glasgow environment, has fashioned a movie that is equal parts realism and impressionism.

In fact, the more you hear the song in "The Long Goodbye," the less the film seems to be about "the case" and the more it seems to be about its own fabrication and the possibility that music may make so much human squalor tolerable.

dys·to·pia [ \dis-ˈtō-pē-ə\] noun: an imaginary place where people are unhappy and usually afraid because they are not treated fairly; an unpleasant future where people are often dehumanized; a nightmare world characterized by human misery, squalor, oppression, disease and overcrowding.

The internet, with all its claims of democratic potential and openness and opportunity, has reflected and then amplified the squalor of human behaviour.

In his depiction of the Petersburg background, Dostoyevsky accentuates the squalor and human wretchedness that pass before Raskolnikov's eyes.

That's in part because it used the internet's favorite stoned, birthday-celebrating, bichon-poodle mix to illustrate how American dogs are showered with expensive creature comforts, while American humans sometimes live in squalor and misery.

And the film certainly conveyed a human warmth persisting amid the squalor.

Tomorrow afternoon and then again on Monday evening you can take an invigorating tour through several states of misery and squalor in "All Too Human," described as "Three Chronicles of Abject Lives".

Half hitcher-horror set in the Scottish Highlands, half a ghoulishly beautiful story of humanity, inhumanity and moral ambivalence, Under the Skin examines the beguiling squalor of which, surely, only human beings are capable, and then turns that assumption squarely on its head.

Life for the humans is patinated with grime and squalor.