Sentence examples for shoot one another from inspiring English sources

Algerians shoot one another; Moroccans next door shoot par.

Most of the time, when Americans shoot one another, it is impulsive, up close, and apolitical.

These questions quickly lead to larger ones: Why do Americans shoot one another so much more often than the citizens of other developed countries?

"Careful, don't step on a land mine!" the M.C., played by Ms. Rasminsky, says cheerily, as the models pretend to shoot one another.

But then, after reading about the sniper, I thought: maybe watching people shoot one another has become an obligation of American citizenship.

He told me that, because they were all looking in different directions, having guns drawn only increased the likelihood that they would accidentally shoot one another.

Supposedly plucked at random from a dictionary by a coterie of war-evading young writers and artists in Zurich in 1916, "dada" was a two-syllable nonsense poem and a craftily meaningless slogan, signalling a rejection of grownup seriousness at a time when grownups by the million were shooting one another to pieces on the Western Front for reasons that rang ever more hollow.

It's not just that the performers "shot" one another and "died".

Amid the organized sociopathy in which allegiances are continually shifting, and people are literally shooting one another in the back, true friendships are perilous but not hopeless undertakings.

They shot one another the kind of glances I imagine the Samoans must have traded whenever Margaret Mead showed up to take notes.

(Gangstas shooting one another over a pair of lederhosen?) At that moment, Mr. Williams is in solitary confinement in San Quentin, and it is from there that he delivers his anti-gang message straight into the camera.