Sentence examples for sense of evil from inspiring English sources

There's no racking sense of evil in the land of abundance, no staring into the abyss.

For we are all entrapped by a sense of evil in the world, and he knows that we know that.

Although 99.9% are explained by rational means, there are too many incidents and places that have a dreadful feeling about them, a sense of evil.

Fourth Estate; £18.99 With a 21st-century sense of evil mixed with irony, Ms Mantel takes us right back into the 16th-century mind.

"Sunset" is a worthy forerunner to the Coen brothers' "Hail, Caesar!," with less philosophy but more worldliness, a lot less politics and a lot more sense of evil.

That sense of evil — the depravity that goes hand in hand with self-pity and self-hatred — is what is missing from Simon Russell Beale's performance.

Intuitively, I lean toward the even stronger judgment that such culpable omissions and deeds are atrocities also in the sense of evils to a great many kinds of life, including non-sentient nature plants, [End Page 23] species, biotic communities, and ecosystems.

The common sense problem of evil arises when people see the world as unjustifiably bad (cf. Gellman 1992).

But this seems irrelevant, for the spectrum of truly horrendous evils is broad enough that the impression of unjustifiability can be generated from the lower end of the spectrum, leaving instances at the higher end as proof that we can conceive of worse evils than those minimally sufficient for generating the common sense problem of evil.

Skulls, bones and images of death were embedded in his work, as was a sense of the evil, smoky, Victorian history of London's East End, where he was born in 1969, the son of a cab driver.

Still, the film, which opens today (review, Page 23), preserves an admirable, Hitchcockian sense of an evil that grows from the protagonists' actions and desires rather than being an outside force.