Sentence examples for killer birds from inspiring English sources

He was having wind problems, flyers suctioning to his face, like some sort of killer birds.

Audiences expected killer birds or mother-fixated murderers, not "instant psychiatry".

Imagine the movies actually being full of killer birds, zombies, wolves, and Jason.

It turns out we're not even close to predicting the next catastrophic earthquake or the spread of the next killer bird flu, despite the enormous amounts of brainpower trained on these questions in the past few decades.

Spice has the effect of blurring out time and has become known as the "bird killer" ("bird" being slang for a prison sentence – you can pass your time in jail in a blur).

John M. Barry, author of "The Great Influenza," a history of the 1918 pandemic argued that even if A(H5N1) becomes a killer, the panic it creates will fade faster than might be expected now, when a sense of mystery still enshrouds a threat that normally would sound silly -- a "killer bird flu".

Beneath its fluffy exterior, the owl is an adorable, killer bird of prey.

You can even follow this recipe and make a killer bird indoors by just leaving out the wood.

None of these numbers take into account the largest killer of birds in America: loss of habitat to development.

That was Pizzolatto cockily looking at us and asking, "Are you dense?" This is a show where the camera has to focus on the killer's bird mask and hover over a magnifying glass on top of a box of "less lethal shotgun shells" to remind the audience that, yes, we are in the killer's house!

The Times has branded the birds "killer seagulls", while the Mail reported that seaside dwellers were calling them "public enemy number one".