Sentence examples for make a butchery from inspiring English sources

King, having promised the Brown Chapel audience that he would "rather die on the highways of Alabama than make a butchery of my conscience," ended up doing the latter in the eyes of young militants.

His last sentence to the crowd before he swung out on the first Selma march, in defiance of a court injunction and in the teeth of a hostile police force, was this: "I would rather die today on the highways of Alabama than make a butchery of my own conscience".

BEST ADAPTATION OF AN ADORED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: THE LORD OF THE RINGS ONLINE The dramatic and narrative butchery that could have ensued when Turbine set out to make a online role-playing game based on the "Lord of the Rings" books had Tolkien fans stockpiling torches.

Fearnley-Whittingstall's occasional efforts to explain butchery, like boning a leg of lamb (encouraging his readers not to bother with a professional but to do the "hatchet job yourself — it's quite easy to improvise"), reveal a tolerance for chaos ("It's a bit tricky to explain") that may be without precedent among people who make a living from preparing food.

Jon says each calf is worth about £1,000, but once you subtract abattoir costs, butchery, feed and transport, that quickly gets whittled away, so he is about to do a butchery course, so he can manage that side himself.

Kane is ultimately making a moral point about sanctioned butchery.

But from under brows as thick and dark as a melodrama villain's, the owl's eyes make it clear: butchery will follow.

Yet their relative peace seems to make homicide and butchery – when committed to the page – all the more alarming.

There's a maturing room, a butchery section and a shed for making sausages and burgers and, well, there's just everything.

And Mangalitsas' rolls of fat make them unsuitable for butchery in the American fashion, with a band saw producing a cross-section of pork cuts.

"It was simply a Butchery," a Union soldier recalled.