Sentence examples for latest serial from inspiring English sources

As their latest serial nightmare faded late Saturday night, the Knicks stood, bounced and cheered.

Long Island's latest serial killer could have been not the third but the fourth in recent years, if the definition of "serial killer" was looser.

When I spoke to Rabia this past weekend, she was very concerned that the latest Serial episode, about Adnan's defense lawyer, might affect his future appeals.

Many tall, blond handsome men who are otherwise perfect have been given by their a creators a punctured ear drum, a slight stomach history, etc. Faith Baldwin took no chances whatever with the hero of her latest serial in Colliers.

His latest serial, The Shooting Star, initially featured the United States as the primary antagonists; explaining this, Hergé asserted that the story revolved around the theme of "the rivalry for progress between Europe and the United States".

In an interview, Mari Gilbert said the police failed to protect her daughter and, along with the press and the public, did not take her disappearance seriously until she became part of Long Island's latest serial-killer case.

The Adverts posit a Hammer Horror-style scenario where the actual orbs of the late serial killer Gary Gilmore, executed in Utah in 1977, are transplanted into a patient on the ophthalmic ward: "They're peeling off the bandages/ I'm wincing in the light/ The nurse is looking anxious/ And she's quivering in fright".

The suit, brought by an anonymous victim of the late serial-paedophile, Father Lawrence Murphy, alleges that the Pope failed to discipline Murphy when the abuse was reported to him and other officials.

She told me she understood what Victorian readers must have felt like, waiting on the docks for the arrival of the latest Dickens serial.

M.-G-.M. tried to get the Washington F. B. I. on the phone when somebody in the office recognized the reel as a screen ad for the latest Nick Carter serials which deals with Fifth Columnists.

There is a sequence in "From Hell," the 1999 graphic novel written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Eddie Campbell, about the late-Victorian serial killer Jack the Ripper, in which the sulfurous antihero William Gull takes his hapless Cockney coachman on a tour of occult London's landmarks.