Sentence examples for perilous trek from inspiring English sources
The journey is a perilous trek through rough terrain occupied by ruthless German soldiers, desperate deserters, and dangerous gangs seeking easy money.
Adapted by Simon Stephens from Mark Haddon's best-selling novel of 2003, "Dog" turns daily existence into a perilous trek into the unknown, which of course it is.
A six-part documentary about Syrian refugees making the perilous trek to Europe, a showcase of viral dance moves, and more.
And "True Grit," too, feels like a fellow cinematic traveler, given the presence of a young girl along a perilous trek.
A perilous trek out of Ethiopia followed by two years of back-breaking work for a Bengali building contractor had come to nothing.
A nagging junior high memory prompts a perilous trek to the back of beyond in "Ikland," Cevin Soling and David Hilbert's offbeat meditation on human nature and academic hubris.
Of course no journey undertaken by a paying, playing audience who can go home to their comfortable beds can even begin to mirror the often perilous treks made by those desperate enough to leave their homes and families and attempt to get to the UK and other countries.
Many of us are familiar with horror stories associated with Mexican migrants who make perilous treks through the desert and are sometimes robbed, raped and left for dead by unscrupulous coyotes (human traffickers).
Film critic Mark Kermode reviews the week's new film releases, including science fiction film 'Transcendence', 'Tracks', a true story about a perilous solo trek, and 'The Other Woman', Cameron Diaz's latest American romantic comedy.
Refugees like Mr. Ali say that it is dangerous to go even two miles outside the camp, making increasingly perilous the treks of seven or eight miles to find firewood in this desperately poor and now overpopulated region, where the stunted donkeys are known as the Ministers of Transport.
Yet O'Hanlon is celebrated most of all for his perilous jungle mountain treks and exhausting paddles through river swamps – for sucking out monkey's eyes and dancing, drugged, for local tribes.
