Sentence examples for monumental good from inspiring English sources

Is that the result of a phenomenal bit of talent-spotting on their part, when the vast majority of Scottish football thought they had displayed a gross act of folly, or some monumental good fortune?

This image of a man kneeling in the desert sand with his ear pressed to the unmoving lips of a monumental sculpture — good luck with that!

In his latest warning that the might of the US military would soon be unleashed against the terrorist groups responsible for the attacks, Mr Bush said: "This will be a monumental struggle of good versus evil, but good will prevail".

"This will be a monumental struggle of good versus evil, but good will prevail," he said.

Bush, in office just nine months and dealing with the worst attack on the United States since Pearl Harbor, said: "This will be a monumental struggle of good versus evil, but good will prevail".

By default, it's a monumental folly: however good it is, it can't conceivably be good enough.

This will be a monumental struggle of good versus evil.

Like so many comic-book movies, "Green Lantern" and "X-Men: First Class" are devoted to the flimsy monumental — combats between good and evil so obvious and repetitive that they are of no interest morally (they're more like premises for endless warfare).

The "Rings" trilogy, much of which was written during World War II, is a dark, monumental epic of Good and Evil in conflict, whereas "The Hobbit," first published in 1937 (and later revised), is a more lighthearted book, an adventure story whose comical and fairy-tale elements are very much in the foreground.

As a stunned nation reeled with televised images of death and destruction and an almost wartime fervor against a faceless enemy gripped many Americans, President Bush, who had placed American military forces on alert around the world, called the attacks "acts of war," and vowed to hunt down and punish those responsible in a "monumental struggle of good versus evil".

With the death count from the tragedy still unknown, but certain to be grim enough to rank Sept. 11th, 2001 as among the deadliest single days in U.S. history, Bush said the U.S. is committed to a "monumental struggle of good versus evil".