Sentence examples for monstrous plans from inspiring English sources

Like her husband, these men were not blatant monsters but influential figures who went along with the monstrous plans.

It's the same impulse that makes you secretly want the villain's monstrous plan to succeed in every hammy action film: you'd like to see the spectacle of it, all those CGI cities crumbling under the wave of killer robots or frazzling up in a death-ray's careless path, until the hero finally arrives to ruin the fun and save your bad conscience.

Might that change?France's foreign minister, Hubert Védrine, has openly worried that a badly conceived American reaction would lead to "the monstrous trap", planned by the terrorists, to pit the West against Islam in a "clash of civilisations".

How come, they wonder, that little more was heard of such a monstrous conspiracy, once "Plan Z" had played its part in discrediting Allende?The "terrorist training camps"—though, surprisingly, not their Soviet or North Korean instructors figure large in the pamphlet.

What should matter to him, though, as the father of this monstrous school closings plan is whether he'd be willing to have his own kids make those dangerous treks (sans police escort) each day.

Max is so quiet and resolute that it takes a while for the monstrous dimensions of his plan to sink in.

"You planned a monstrous blood bath with an untold number of fatalities," Judge Ottmar Breidling told the men in handing down the sentences after they were convicted on Thursday, according to Reuters.

Ten years earlier, the Prussian architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, in Britain to carry out some discreet industrial espionage, had been horrified by the lack of planning, the "monstrous, shapeless buildings put up only by foremen without architecture" and the potential in these chaotic streets for disorder.

"These plans are absolutely monstrous and unnecessary," said one neighbour, the Duchess of St Albans.

"Columbia's plans are simply monstrous, like an Orwellian or Stalinist campus of factories.

David Cameron has insisted that banning "completely monstrous, evil people" who were planning to disrupt Friday's Armistice Day ceremonies was the right thing to do.