Sentence examples for level of carnage from inspiring English sources

A November bombing in Baghlan, in which many were killed by ball bearings, represented a new level of carnage for Afghanistan.

Without any contact at present with my friends and relatives inside Iraq, it is difficult to assess the level of carnage.

Low rated and often an also-ran, CBS News benefited greatly from Mr. Miller's work, which helped it become the first network to break into programming with news of the shooting and the first to report the level of carnage.

CBS has more programming involving murders than any other network, but, Ms. Tassler said, the network justifies the level of carnage by assuring that "the bad guys are brought to justice".

Three days after the shooting, in a press conference flanked by family members of and victims of gun violence, he said, "This legislative package would make it harder for criminals, drug abusers, minors, and the mentally ill to get guns, and harder for them to inflict the level of carnage that we saw this weekend".

Around 1,000 people were reported to have been killed in Iraq in each of the past two months, the highest level of carnage since 2008.At least five bombs went off in Erbil, capital of the autonomous Kurdish region of Iraq, killing six members of the security forces.

The account by a Stade de France security guard who was on duty and French police sheds light on why the attack on the Stade de France failed to cause the levels of carnage seen at the Bataclan concert venue and restaurants across Paris.

Kuruc maintained that despite unprecedented levels of carnage in the oceans, she is buoyed by President Obama's announcement last fall of a special task force to fight illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing.

Annan's April 12 ceasefire has led to only modest reductions in the level of daily carnage, with both sides accusing each other of multiple breaches of the truce.

But forget fitness and discipline - it's right to celebrate, even at this level, the sort of carnage that is usually the preserve of those overgrown schoolkids.

Even when these principles are applied conscientiously -- and often they aren't -- they still allow for remarkable levels of civilian carnage, which the Pentagon has long primly (and conveniently) referred to as "collateral damage," as if it were a sad sideline in the prosecution of war.