Sentence examples for multiple horrors from inspiring English sources

Many were surely motivated by the multiple horrors of the 1863 draft riots, the worst riots in American history.

Pristinely translated by Don Bartlett, Nesbo's book eloquently uses its multiple horrors to advance a disturbing argument: suppressing history is an open invitation for history to repeat itself.

Which is why, even amid all the agonies of the Syrian people, the murders inflicted on them, and the bombings and the multiple horrors of a seemingly endless civil war, it is fitting to mourn the temple of Bel.

The multiple horrors of the queen's "annus horribilis" of 1992 — when the marriages of three royal children broke up and Windsor Castle caught fire — and of subsequent years are like a barely remembered nightmare.

Read against the multiple horrors of Ten Rillington Place, the transaction between the pregnant woman and the male backstreet abortionist allowed for the expression of the full range of ambiguous representations of male and female sexuality and working-class life, and of the taboos and silences surrounding abortion.

And there are the lessons learnt since banking started to go global in the 1970s: the mediocre performance of American commercial banks overseas, the Japanese fiasco, multiple horror stories of commercial banks buying investment banks, and, as the boom peaked, a ruinous hostile acquisition in the form of the RBS-led takeover of ABN AMRO.

Panabaker starred in multiple horror films including "Friday the 13th," "The Crazies," "The Ward," and "Piranha 3D".

In the film's press notes Mr. Tully — who describes his story, accurately, as "preposterous" — explains that one of his intentions was to fuse multiple styles, including horror and 1980s television drama, into a single project.

Comic-book movies, brain-dead action and horror, multiple franchises: with rare exceptions, none of these had any place at the ceremony last night.

Once it emerges from bankruptcy, Relativity plans to release multiple projects, including horror movies "The Disappointments Room" and "Before I Wake," plus the Halle Berry thriller "Kidnap" and the Kristen Wiig-Zach Galifianakis comedy "Masterminds".

Although his films spanned multiple genres from horror to action to sci-fi, they all had one thing in common: the dark, tense, and gloomy soundtracks made by Carpenter himself, along with sometime collaborator Alan Howarth who he worked with on the soundtrack for cult classic Escape from New York.