Sentence examples for murderous events from inspiring English sources

He had been fascinated by the murderous events at Columbine and Virginia Tech.

The Atomic Sunrise festival, held at the Roundhouse between 9 and 15 March 1970, was the direct consequence of the murderous events at Altamont the previous December.

As Lydia is drawn further into Newton's seventeenth-century world, she begins to believe that his ghost is haunting her and, perhaps, directing the murderous events of the present.

Every field of artistic endeavor -- especially one as potentially political as opera -- has been affected by the momentous and sometimes murderous events of 20th-century East European history, and now the established operatic order has been turned upside down again.

The film takes place during a Hollywood production of "Stab 3, Return to Woodsboro," a thriller that asks questions about the murderous events that took place in the town that was the setting of the earlier films.

The onslaught hurtles right to left, implying the murderous events to come but fixed in a flash-bulb moment – and on the very edge is Caravaggio himself, holding up a lantern to light both his picture and the biblical scene.

To mangle the causality in that murderous event — and to attribute it to Palin's group — constitutes acute journalistic malpractice.

The Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004 was a murderous event, but the world pushed on and many areas recovered quickly (see Buttonwood).

True hunters want no part in causing the extinction of a particular species, which ultimately would happen with steady repetition of the murderous event.

Despite the failure of the French state to catch Mohammed Merah before his murderous rampage, the events of the last few weeks have nonetheless altered the tone of the French presidential campaign, tilting it, at least for now, in favor of Nicolas Sarkozy, the incumbent who has been trailing his main rival in the polls.

Just before performing his single Meat is Murder, he reportedly told the crowd: "We all live in a murderous world, as the events in Norway have shown, with 97 [sic] dead.