Sentence examples for murderous character from inspiring English sources

Awlaki was certainly a murderous character; his YouTube videos alone would likely convict him at a jury trial.

(The actor Richard Kiel, who played the murderous character Jaws in 1970s James Bond films, has acromegaly).

Some of the most fascinating scenes are those of Mr. Donnadieu's murderous character at home with his loving, clueless wife and daughters.

Finally, Judge James C. Hudson weighed in, sentencing Mr. Laffer to four consecutive life sentences without parole and a fifth one served concurrently, adding that he would recommend that he serve his time in solitary confinement because his "murderous character" posed a risk to correction officers.

(The murderous character in the black comedy is famously said by other characters to resemble Boris Karloff, a great joke back when the real Karloff was playing him).

It has been mass-produced on souvenirs, lent its name to a Superman villain, appeared on The Simpsons to demonstrate the redemption of a murderous character named Sideshow Bob, incorporated into Hare Krishna chants and adapted for Wicca ceremonies.

Bash, LaBute's 1999 triptych of modern Greek tragedies, got him a severe ticking off from the Mormon Church, to which he and the play's murderous characters belonged.

Glenn Close in conversation with Chris Matthews wanted to veer off film roles such as Fatal Attraction--Matthews was obsessed with her murderous character to speak about her work for Bring Change to Mind, her foundation to help her sister suffering from mental illness.

Fans have expressed a level of ire toward the forlorn orphan boy that stands unmatched by their collective feelings toward the show's other murderous characters.

Regardless, the taut video that the multidimensional multi-instrumentalists wrote, produced and directed with help from their friends at Los Angeles production company Pillbox, plays out like a film noir-ish mini-movie that goes back three years in the life of the murderous characters Jaffe and Santo created for "Angel of Death".

Mr. Finley expanded his palette in Loewe's "Edward," where he used the full depth and resonance of his voice in the murderous title character's verses, and a lighter tone with a hint of tremulousness for the interrogating mother's.