Sentence examples for more wanton from inspiring English sources

ISIS has massacred religious minorities, including Christians and Yazidis, and American air strikes can prevent more wanton killing, the President has said.

But some of the more wanton details are left out: tales of Catherine the Great's more unorthodox sexual escapades are omitted.

It turns out that 24 Across is SLOG (get your mind out of the gutter, Deb), and there are so many really great entries in Ms. Gamache's grid that you will not even notice or comment on the more wanton ones, am I right?

With his love of verbal force, Mr. Rock might be expected uniformly to favor short, sharp words -- he heartily disdains fellatio in favor of a more evocative equivalent -- but his jokes are trustworthy because he is not, as he says, "just one thing": he often advocates a prim term over a more wanton one.

But, no more wanton authority to hoard every 0 and 1 they want.

After censusing all nests over 4 years, the scientists found that the more wanton a queen, the better her nest fared.

Last week Detective Constable Colin Saysell said: "Vandals like Mandell who commit graffiti offences often believe that their work is art – sadly, when the chosen canvas is railway property it cannot be considered art and is nothing more than wanton damage that costs thousands of pounds to clear up".

Stephen Hempstead recalled the bloody scene in the aftermath: "Never was a scene of more brutal wanton carnage witnessed than now took place.

And compassion is missing when the social safety net is made more threadbare by wanton disregard for the plight of the poor and most needy.

While it restricted how much liquor people could buy (1.82 liters per month by 1948), the Bratt System also made social and binge drinking more joyous and wanton; a counterpoint to the sobriety and steadiness the new law enshrined.

Perhaps inevitably, Gretchen's deadly machinations are more frightening for their wanton brand of evil.