Sentence examples similar to insane off from inspiring English sources

Dour Face is from London and wants to know where is the best place to go for an insane, off-the-rails party.

Dour face is from London and wants to know where is the best place to go for an insane, off-the-rails party.

But they probably sounded pretentious, if not insane, rattled off in the way she was doing.

The French and Belgians think we are insane knocking off such a valuable and strategic infrastructure asset," he said.

The player controls Batman as he traverses Arkham Asylum, a secure facility for the criminally insane located off the coast of Gotham City.

The first time he saw the riots was when he was thirteen and visiting his older sister on Avenue A. "I have vivid memories of looking out the window at an insane face-off between cops on horses and a huge crowd, staring each other down twenty feet away from each other, like some kind of Civil War military battle".

The creators of the insane Velociraptor Off-Road Safari Rampage are well on their way to creating a new opus, which they call Jetpack Brontosaurus.

The trailer contains as many explosions and insane jumping-off-buildings moments as a person could hope for, all of which is set to a dramatic rendition of the song "Stand By Me".

Meanwhile, the Championship has been consistently the most entertaining division in English football, throwing up one-point title wins, insane play-off games and some of the most disastrous managerial appointments in recent memory.

"We still were trying to inform likely voters who Mitt Romney was," he said, "and until you get those voters, you're insane to go off and say, 'We're going to try to win this with left-handed Lithuanians.' " In the end, an analysis by the Republican ad-buying firm National Media found that Obama paid roughly 35 percent less per broadcast commercial than Romney did.

Sample lyric: "Throat veins throbbin' eyeballs crossin' insane ragin'... go off far too far off 'pert-near ready to pop! (and no beards)." NO. 15, 'PINNED-TO-THE-TABLE-MAN' A figure splayed against a rectangular plank, pinned to it by a dagger through one hand; some cards and a jug are scattered to his right.