Sentence examples for making the devil from inspiring English sources

Robin Guarino, the director, set the action in the late 1940's (when Sutermeister reworked his radio opera for the stage), thus establishing the plague as World War II (but fortunately resisting the temptation to extend the metaphor by making the Devil a Nazi).

Dio had become a fixture in heavy metal's global family, his legend burnished by his being credited with making the "devil horns" hand gesture the international metal call sign (Dio claimed he had learned it from his Italian grandmother, who used it to ward off evil spirits).

They're making the devil mad.

Burns comes in with a commitment to making the Devils' defense most unpleasant to play against.

After Russell orders a bottle of Sauvignon Blanc, I ask what he remembers about making The Devils 40 years ago.

"If you have money, you can make the devil turn the millstone," the saying goes, but these days it's more like money making the millstone turn the devil.

In the era of the '60s, when the film was made, the devil worshipers arrived in the form of the young couple's aging eccentric neighbors.

As for his look, Mr. Burnett aggressively denied there was any attempt to make the devil look like a black man.

The mainstream churches may have made the devil all but redundant in the 20th century, but he found an alternative role in horror books and films.

Then I turned my eyes to the block of white type listing the ingredients that help to make the "devil's food cake" resilient enough to be enjoyed in whatever comes after the End of Days.

But there's also an intense physicality to their interplay — even on a tune like "East St . LouisToodle-Oo" — that could make the devil's horns seem like an apt gesture in response.