Sentence examples for hunt driven from inspiring English sources

Mr. Espada accused Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo of "conducting a witch hunt driven by his political ambitions".

Government supporters accuse the court of engaging in a partisan witch hunt driven by the rivalry between Chief Justice Chaudhry and Mr. Zardari.

Mr. Espada reacted angrily to the filing, accusing Mr. Cuomo of "conducting a witch hunt driven by his political ambitions" and "using me, the state's highest-ranking Hispanic elected official, as his personal political piñata".

He saw the Pentagon's prolonged investigation of the Navy Tailhook sexual-abuse scandal in the nineteen-nineties as a political witch hunt, driven by a radical-feminist agenda to undermine the masculine culture of the military.

For Africans, Leopold's orphan hunt, driven by relentless greed run amok in a colony he ravaged as his personal property, is only one particularly egregious example of a series of deep, and well-remembered, historical wounds.

Bloc Party declare that they're all going on a witch hunt, driven by the sudden hysterical conviction that society is infested with enemies who must be rooted out, from Christians to witches to Reds under the bed.

Back on the lobster hunt, drive up the coast past Portland and the industrial towns of Bath and Brunswick to Wiscasset.

At the funeral, Jackson berated the congregation's members, who, he charged, had "hounded, hunted, driven [Rosenberg] to a grave of misery", and allegedly threatened to kill one of them with a stone taken from the newly dug grave.

Strangely, we owe it to the infamous Senator Joe McCarthy, whose grotesque witch-hunts drove Andy to abandon his native America.

Though tens of millions of bison were estimated to roam North America before European settlement, aggressive hunting drove their total numbers to 325 by 1884.

Throughout the 1950s and 1960s it was widely assumed that the social, cognitive, and technological skills associated with big-game hunting drove the evolution of the human species; in fact the allure of "Man the Hunter" is longstanding in Western thought (Cartmill 1993).