Sentence examples for rampaging horde from inspiring English sources
Fast forward character generation and a few turns, I was burning down an Orc fortress having discovered their flask of oil storage whilst swashbuckling my way out of the rampaging horde.
A ragtag group of ordinary people -- America's consumers -- is besieged by a rampaging horde, the forces of recession.
If the story of the current U.S. economy were made into a movie, it would look something like "55 Days at Peking". A ragtag group of ordinary people -- America's consumers -- is besieged by a rampaging horde, the forces of recession.
Just think of the riots and deaths sparked by rampaging hordes of youths in Nigeria, Zimbabwe and Kenya.Success breeds successThere are plenty of reasons to fear the worst.
Rampaging hordes of interior decorators denuded the world's coral reefs in their frenzy to copy at least one signature of the Duquette style — the single, artfully placed polyp branch.
Once filmmakers can understand what makes people look real and unique to one another, they will be able to recreate reality with ease, inexpensively populating movies with virtual characters -- rampaging Mongol hordes, clones of movie stars performing physically impossible feats -- whose appearance and actions are as lifelike as a next-door neighbor.
This indicates that the UK will have escaped a triple dip recession, and George Osborne a horde of rampaging back benchers.
By contrast, Buck Rogers's vision of a post-apocalyptic 25th-century Earth in which the detritus of civilisation struggles to defend itself against rampaging warlords and evil "Mongol" hordes seems relatively veracious (if a tad racist).
The clip presents a daffily skewed take on conventional coffee commercials, featuring a horde of impossibly cheerful people rampaging through a town.
"Barely a week goes by in Germany without a news story about a human encounter with wild boars — joggers getting chased up trees, boars smashing their way into living rooms and tearing up the furniture, even whole hordes of the shaggy beasts rampaging through village streets," he wrote.
The nightlife lives up to its reputation (the gangs of boozed-up shaggy-haired youths rampaging around the city on a Friday night give a taste of how terrifying the Viking hordes must have been when they first arrived on foreign shores) but to stay in the city for too long is like going to Morocco to play golf: it's kind of missing the point.
