Sentence examples for nameless horror from inspiring English sources

Of course, each image is freighted by the space between the carefree moment of the snapshot and the nameless horror that may have occurred later.

We should actively seek to remember those who die from the nameless horror of an unexpected bomb through shelters and hospices, charities and centres.

While nameless horror infuses "Last Tuesday," which the playwright has insisted is "any last Tuesday," no 9/11 reference intended, the O.J. Simpson trial drives the second play.

Aside from those more obvious considerations touching Moby-Dick which could not but occasionally awaken in any man's soul some alarm, there was another thought, or rather vague, nameless horror concerning him, which at times by its intensity completely overpowered all the rest; and yet so mystical and well nigh ineffable was it that I almost despair of putting it in a comprehensible form.

Bottom-Feeder Boobiac, lurking at the door, listening to every word, like a nameless horror lurking in a crypt in an H. P. Lovecraft story (I apologize to all nameless horrors in Lovecraft tales. None of you are as hideous as Boobiac)., now calculating that Ragan's emotions are at their rawest, moves in to strike.

Last year's competition brought in too many stories "depicting ghastly invasions of our everyday lives by all sorts of nameless horrors," Turnill told Kent News.

Pinter's plays aren't about mysterious pauses, nameless horrors or weasels under cocktail cabinets: what they are essentially about is a negotiation for power carried out in hermetic conditions under pressurised circumstances.

As often with Mr. Pinter, there is a sense of unease and embattled dread in "The Room," a sense that nameless horrors may slip like mustard gas through the cracks into private spaces.

More than a decade ago, he was part of the nameless, unseen cast of a horror story.

Standing by Colombia's Pacific shoreline a woman who prefers to remain nameless tells me about the horror that her hometown is experiencing.

It is just a life, one of millions, as arbitrary as everyone else's, a named tenancy that will soon become a nameless one; a life that we know, with horror, will be thoroughly forgotten within a few generations.