Sentence examples for present evil from inspiring English sources

The incident, like several others, seems tinnily contrived to present evil not just as an affair of monsters but also as home-grown as bangers and mash.

The usual suspects are present: evil military types, a plucky band of environmentalists and a cast of loveable animals fighting for their survival.

On Sunday, Mr. Patterson, seen recently and deliciously as the maid in Mark Morris's "Hard Nut," will present "Evil," inspired by the notion that every man's taboo is his desire (afternoon) and a program of short pieces about the love of dancing, sexual awakening and aging in a metropolis (evening).

There are also affects combating present evil (anger, indignation) and future evil (faith, daring).

There are affects concerned with evil per se (e.g., dislike, hate), and specifically with present evil (grief) or future evil (fear).

The neglect of the weak would involve overwhelming present evil that could not be justified in the same way as the surgeon's action of cutting out part of a diseased organ, by the prospect of a greater good.

"If the war is the cause of present evils, things should be set right by making peace".

Beyond the limits of allowable error,beyond the art of it, the story of Job, the trajectoryof narrative, the flight of the bearings and nails, the improvised explosive device; beyond war itself, that honoredaesthetic ever-present evil alive and vile in the storythat is a lie about the truth and the truth, great engineer help us, of the lie.

Beyond the limits of allowable error, beyond the art of it, the story of Job, the trajectory of narrative, the flight of the bearings and nails, the improvised explosive device; beyond war itself, that honored aesthetic ever-present evil alive and vile in the story that is a lie about the truth and the truth, great engineer help us, of the lie.

Godwin, a philosophical anarchist, from a rationalist and utilitarian basis opposed revolutionary action and saw a minimal state as a present "necessary evil" that would become increasingly irrelevant and powerless by the gradual spread of knowledge.

There's a cynicism here that can only come from a thoughtful place, because none of these characters are presented as evil temptors nor products of a society incapable of thinking thoughtfully or critically of others.