Sentence examples similar to poison version from inspiring English sources

The Goth factor, a kind of pretty-poison version of Romanticism prevalent in new art, is in effect here.

If you could see inside his brain, as his enemies no doubt hoped to, you would find it primed to attack and defend in every way possible, with a straight-moving rook or a sidling bishop, or with both in his favourite Ruy Lopez opening, or with the queen swallowing an early pawn in the "poisoned" version of the Sicilian, or a thousand others.

Among the men, Ian Diedrich made the best impression, delivering a robust version of "Poison Ivy" and, in a slyly acted duet with Ms. Varanelli Miles, a well-sung, deliciously raunchy "You're the Boss".

My favorite version of Poison Ivy is from the animated series.

Originally released as a pre-order bonus track on the deluxe edition of I Am... Sasha Fierce, the song was later released as a new song on the platinum edition of the album, and finally as a bonus track along with "Poison" and a remixed version of "Video Phone" featuring pop singer Lady Gaga on a digital EP titled I Am... Sasha Fierce – The Bonus Tracks.

A version of poisoning by mushrooms prevailed.

And then "Poison" psychologizes addiction, through versions of it: alcohol or a woman with a "razor tongue and a heart as blue as glacier ice".

A 9-month-old boy is abandoned at a hospital, dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in the British version and hypothermia in the American; the investigation eventually leads to the owner of the apartment building where the child died.

"Pick your poison," reads the shop's version of a cocktail menu, which lists such 'dos as the neat Manhattan and the full-bodied Southern Comfort.

A version of that poison dart also appears in Rose Kennedy's own diaries, though there it is sent earlier, while Mrs. Kennedy is still seeking "a practical way to extricate" her daughter, and recruiting family friends to speak with her.

We can more easily forgive the commercial gallerists for lapsing into ahistorical accounts geared to distance their artists from historical legacies that are the art market's version of audience poison, while also making new artists appear significantly, if momentarily, perpetuating some semblance of the avant-garde to close the sale.