Sentence examples for perverse vision from inspiring English sources
To be sure, Mr. Niccol's specific and perverse vision makes for a bit of pleasure.
Deneuve makes one feel the confusion of a corrupted child: She is an arrested adolescent who, like an anorexic, cannot face her womanliness without visions of perverse opulence and violence.
Wildly sensational in the use of dwarfs, Siamese twins, a two-headed pig and a limbless woman, these images attest to a vision as transgressive and perverse as it is celebratory and inclusive.
Still, if "Tanner" doesn't present a heroic vision for politicians, it offers something else -- a perverse respect for the people just outside the camera's vision.
In the dirty gray light of Lagos, however, Neuwirth's portrait of heroic builders of the cities of tomorrow seems a bit romantic, and Brand's vision of a global city of interconnected entrepreneurs seems perverse.
We hang on to a perverse hope that there is some sort of conscious macro-vision for the company and everything will fall into place.
Public health's and tobacco control's vision of the smoker as an agent — either rational or perverse — does not necessarily yield positive results in interventions, and fails to address what motivates people to start and continue smoking in the face of so much anti-tobacco information.
But it is also exhilarating for the least perverse of reasons: the experience of reading a novelist of David Vann's rare artistry and vision.
It is these perverse convergences that drive the cars in Crash, with Ballard's most notorious creation, Dr Robert Vaughan, at the wheel, whose "strange vision of the automobile and its real role in our lives" converges with Ballard's own.
