Sentence examples for piece of madness from inspiring English sources
There are now thousands on my system, each one detailing some new piece of madness or a liberty that has been lost, or is disappearing.
Far more extraordinary was the decision to hit insured as well as uninsured depositors.The Cypriots had their own reasons for this piece of madness: their reliance on Russia, both financially and politically.
Because of Dfid's recklessness – paying companies to give weapons training to Somali "coast guards" is my favourite piece of madness - the tide may turn against aid and we will lose the many good schemes that have been built up with aid.
But the Cruiser is going higher this time in his pursuit of jaw-dropping real-life self-endangerment – clinging to the side of an airplane, a piece of madness he apparently performed eight times – so for his pains he'll be hoping the box office follows suit.
To me avarice seems not so much a vice as a deplorable piece of madness Sir Thomas Browne, Religio Medici 11 13 A few years ago I was asked if I'd consider working in a private GP clinic – one of those city-centre enterprises with a sleek logo, an expensive address and an eye on the wallets of bankers.
The criteria for who must be vetted were changed but essentially the announcement is part of an operation to reduce the widespread contempt for this epic piece of Labour madness, as well as for Singleton's organisation.
"But I see [ Klondike"] as just another piece of American madness.
A statement from New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton blaming marijuana for a spike in the city's murder rate is a classic piece of "reefer madness" drug war propaganda, critics said Monday.
It adds a little bit of madness to the moment.
Now, some 28 years later, Mr. Sheeley has written his own piece of allegedly comic madness, which he calls, unfathomably, "... and call me in the morning".
Playing fast and loose with both logic and political correctness, Trance is a dazzling piece of post-Dreamscape madness that aims more for the eye than the mind, moving along at a rattling pace that effectively and enjoyably bewitches and bamboozles the viewer.
