Sentence examples for nasty heart from inspiring English sources
It's been vilified, too, blamed for all the nasty heart conditions and obesity that fearfully fuel the salad and margarine industries.
"Previous games that attempted to deal with depression or mental illness were too oblique and steeped in metaphor and symbolism to really get at the nasty heart of what living with these conditions can be like," Lindsey told me.
The affair, then called the Marconi Scandal (it had to do with what would now be called insider trading in a wireless-telegraph company), implicated non-Jews, too — David Lloyd George, for one — but the nasty heart of the accusations was directed by the Chestertons against the Isaacs brothers, who were not only corrupt but alien.
Its outer beauty hides a thoroughly nasty heart.
Too much protein can up the risk of nasties from heart disease to impaired kidney function.
Certainly, there have been heavily publicised cases suggesting that excessive use can sometimes have nasty consequences cyclists suffering heart attacks, perhaps because of the oxygen-storage boosting but blood-thickening steroid EPO, or drug-expanded body-builders who are deeply depressed though these examples are isolated, and may not be entirely as they appear.
It seems that Jennifer's skin isn't as thick as we had hoped, and like most women would, she took those nasty comments to heart.
Don't let anyone bring you down, don't take any nasty comments to heart, and always have a smart-ass remark to throw back at those pricks!
When you hear more and more tales of woe from men and women who sacrificed their career for a spouse, dealt with chronic cheating, nasty divorces, or heart-wrenching custody battles, you may feel increasingly grateful to have chosen a life of celibacy.
If the worst he suffers is a perp walk, a few days in Rikers Island and some nasty headlines, one's heart ought not bleed.
The volunteers who performed the nasty deeds had greater heart rate and blood pressure changes than the volunteers who only watched, and much greater than those who performed non-murderous actions.
