Sentence examples for more madmen from inspiring English sources
More children will be gunned down by more madmen, in more places like Sandy Hook and Aurora and Columbine.
Our economy can't take any more madmen like this running free," Armarmarger exclaimed, clutching her purse tight to her chest.
But isn't he more of a madman genius?
Someone else observes: 'We are not sure who is more mad, the madman in the marketplace or the person who tries to reason with him".' He laughs.
"[He] seems even more of a madman than Osama was, and he will want to prove himself by going on the attack soon," Karim Sabet, a businessman, commented to Reuters.
It's a story about a chaotic country where, as Worth writes, people are trying "to balance the desire for revenge against the will to make Libya into something more than a madman's playground".
Almost all of them have offered victims a chance to confront their former torturers face to face, to test their instincts, to balance the desire for revenge against the will to make Libya into something more than a madman's playground.
Yet to me, Prophet Noah was depicted as more of a madman in the movie because we really hadn't seen his compassionate side by the end of the movie.
This is all thanks, of course, to a small handful of Republican lunatics who refused to listen to anything but the strange little devils whispering maniacally in their ears that they must de-fund Obamacare at any cost -- a goal rejected by saner Republicans as nothing more than a madman's "fantasy".
"Faster than a bastard maniac, more powerful than a loco madman, it's… Super-Freddy!" –while in the form of a comic book villain in Dream Child.
Cane Hill is on the cover of "The Man Who Sold the World", and Bowie wrote a range of songs dealing with mental illness, most obviously "All the Madmen", and more obliquely "Bewlay Brothers", which many think is designed to be a syllabic overlay of "Bowie Brothers".
