Sentence examples for more wickedness from inspiring English sources

NO one likes to argue that the world needs more wickedness.

And yet advocating for more wickedness is exactly what I am forced to do after watching Season 1 of "Dennis the Menace," which is being released this month on DVD by Shout!

If only Waltz had been permitted to let rip with more real wickedness.

For someone who had welcomed so many innocents to Transylvania, the switch to a more consuming wickedness, blessed with yet wider ambitions and a subtler history (for Saruman, like Lucifer, fell from a glorious height), was an easy one.

Then there are the crocodiles: dainty, snout-nosed freshwater ones and the implacable, huge saltwater breed, whose yellow eyes express something more chilling than wickedness or hunger – the sheer indifference of prehistoric creatures that can live a century or more, and are far more likely to find things to eat than things that will eat them.

When the time came to consider the fate of men much more steeped in wickedness than Osama bin Laden -- the Nazi leadership -- the British government wanted them hanged within six hours of capture.

This story is, to Irving, yet more evidence of Jewish wickedness.

In some versions, communism is even held to be the more vile and bloodier wickedness.

But the play does little more than restate her wickedness over and over again.

The two parts are disproportionate in length and in importance, for satirists have always been more disposed to castigate wickedness than exhort to virtue.

And in films more explicitly about corporate wickedness, like "Michael Clayton" and "The Constant Gardener," they are portrayed as willing to do just about anything to protect the bottom line.