Sentence examples for savages from inspiring English sources

Victorian society was appalled and Rae was denounced, with his chief persecutor, Charles Dickens, claiming that Rae had no right to believe "a race of savages".

Monrad is moving on to New Zealand to "convert the savages" to Christianity.

Arthur Young, the English economist, who witnessed a game in the 1770s, called it "the cricket of savages".

Back in the days when one didn't know much about the jihadis carrying out beheadings, it was possible to think that they were just – as David Cameron has denounced them – "monsters", savages, beasts.

The "AVA" in "Savages" has been deliberately set to look like a space rocket.

The get-out is that the film-makers in Cannibal Holocaust are the real savages.

There's also Chvrches' echoing anthems, Savages' wiry post-punk, and a full slate of bleepy, hooky art-pop.

In an introduction to his compelling versions of Strindberg plays, Gregory Motton savages the culture of writers writing versions from literal translations.

Notice how each letter of "Savages" corresponds with a separate image.

"I hate the damn savages," he wrote.

The key conclusion is that there was a systemic industry wide and government regulatory failure to manage a number of separate risk factors, oversights, and outright mistakes which combined to overwhelm the safeguards meant to prevent just such an event from happening.So the report savages BP for having inadequate oversight of its drilling procedures.