Sentence examples for malice about from inspiring English sources

Ditto Mr. Bower's clumsy malice about Lady Black's stilettos.

It was the day after in Prattsville, and in Jewett, Maplecrest, Windham, and other normally placid Catskill communities where the storm's devastation played out with some of its most ferocious malice about 140 miles north of Midtown Manhattan.

Over dinner he was full of jovial malice about more recent immigrants, particularly Henry Kissinger who, "after the bombing of Cambodia, should have been prosecuted as a war criminal".

In 1981, Sydney Pollack collaborated with the journalist-screenwriter Kurt Luedtke to land three Oscar nominations for "Absence of Malice," about a fictional reporter who wrecked a life with a carelessly reported story.

It should be said that backbenchers always feel that they are not paid enough attention by the boss, but there is a startling malice about the way in which some Tory MPs spit about their leader.

The right-wing Le Figaro, close to the French government, ran an editorial entitled "The tyranny of transparency" saying: "The massive diffusion of secret documents belonging to American diplomacy is an act of malice, about which it would be very naïve to rejoice".

But among some New Yorkers, heads continue to shake — with vigah, as J.F.K. used to say — over Mr. Gingrich's malice-aforethought observations about "elites" in Manhattan, defined by him as people who, among other things, "ride the subway".

PS: Karl first quotes Lincoln's words about malice towards none, charity for all.

There are parallels between Frankel and Korie's score and "Trouble in Tahiti," Leonard Bernstein's 1952 one-act work about malice and desire in Cold War suburbia.

I shall reserve my conclusions about Malice Aforethought (Sunday, ITV1) until tomorrow's second part, but something is going to have to go radically wrong to stop me from loving it.

There are warnings scattered throughout of the malice that is about to descend upon us, but, in true Sally form, we ignore until we are trapped, witnessing the implications of a willful ignorance that we made a conscious decision to espouse.