Sentence examples for pillage I from inspiring English sources

Instead of eating free BBQ, I ran around yelling "we're here to pillage!!!" I snatched up a free cotton candy, a free wine, and tried to hustle free converse but they weren't having it.

When Captain Berry complained, Lejoille replied "J'en suis fâché, mais le fait est, que les Français sont bons au pillage" ("I'm sorry, but the fact is, that the French are good at plunder").

I only learned of this rape and pillage when I got a court summons hand-delivered to me.

I know everyone's been wondering why I haven't spoken out against W. and Cheney's environmental pillaging if I feel so passionately about emissions and chlorofluorocarbons and fungicides and stuff.

An indication that a criminal act of illegal dispossession and or pillage has occurred:   (i).

An indication that a criminal act of illegal dispossession and or pillage has occurred: Is either in the failure to facilitate voluntary return, by the responsible party; or.

These companies roamed the countryside pillaging and looting (i.e. maximizing profits) at will.

When the cadre blamed the Americans for the deaths of women and children, Russo took a new tack, initiating what he called a "friendly chat" about world politics, the American role in Vietnam, and the civil rights movement in the U.S. "Even though I don't know first hand what it means to be burned out, pillaged, and raped, I grew up knowing it had happened to my ancestors," Russo would later say.

Despite coming from a long line of pillaging sheep stealers, I've never actually nicked something from a supermarket self-service checkout.

Andy England, 39, a jewelry seller from Portsmouth, England, near the remains of a capital city that was pillaged in 1565: "I went with some friends through Goa for a three-week getaway, but we wanted to get a bit more of the cultural flavor of India, so we drove our small rental car inland to the modern city of Hampi and the ruins of Vijayanagar.

There is a way that you can speed up the process without being late for work, or pillaging from that "I think it's clean" pile of clothes.