Sentence examples for monstrous consequences from inspiring English sources

Even if they made a mistake, someone enabled their mistake to have such monstrous consequences.

Mr. Sisto's powerful turn is complemented by Jefferson Mays's neatly spoken, deftly comic performance as Duke Vincentio, whose decision to make Angelo his deputy has monstrous consequences.

Former cabinet minister Chris Huhne has attacked "the Murdoch press" and its role in the speed points swap scandal which had "monstrous" consequences for himself, his ex-wife and their family.

Tim Burton's Frankenweenie, the black-and-white, stop-motion animated tale of a boy who brings his beloved pet dog back to life with monstrous consequences, is to open this year's London film festival.

"It obligates us to great responsibility and forces us to deeply recognise on what a... precipice the world stood at that time, what monstrous consequences violence and moral intolerance, genocide and persecution of others, could lead to".

Writing in the Guardian this week, Huhne attacked "the Murdoch press" and its role in the scandal which had "monstrous" consequences for him, his ex-wife Vicky Pryce and their family.

Concentration camps, torture, forced labor, suffering all monstrous inhumanities, even the consequences of our own resistance, would be unknown to us were we possessed of such final grace--making it tempting to envy the easy death of birds, were it not dangerous to do so.

No one wanted to subject our quiet town on the pampas to the unforeseeable consequences of a monstrous birth, and there was something precious about the mere fragility of an egg.

The consequence of this monstrous list is that in American publishing books have for the most part been sold to the public with a focus on the book jacket, the jacket blurbs, the size of the book, the typeface, the timeliness, the fame of the author -- but hardly ever sold to the public because of the words printed on the pages of the book.

A lengthy sentence sends a message about the consequences of committing such a monstrous crime".

Bankers operating freely would assess risks better than bureaucrats, they counseled, enabling gold rush fever to flourish on Wall Street and in every suburban cul-de-sac, while the consequences of failure swelled to monstrous proportions.