Sentence examples for sinister speech from inspiring English sources

"Common images are bearded, goblin-like demons laughing or whispering sinister speech, a faceless girl (usually covering her face with hair, moving around in bed moaning and feeling my body), hands appearing from the wall and attempting to strangle me.

Although he is known for playing characters who are troubled or violent and may talk in sinister speech patterns, Mr. Sarsgaard was reluctant to reveal too much about his role on "The Killing," except to say that he had not been hired "just because I have a Scandinavian last name".

Someone must have rigged Melania's speech — perhaps a sinister scriptwriter?

Mr Davis also hinted at a reversal in his recent speech, with its sinister threats of expropriation and criminal action.

His Carmichael isn't a character; he's Christopher Walken — the same Walken who has hosted "Saturday Night Live" and appeared in countless movies — with his intriguing (and then not) halting speech patterns and his sinister aesthetic.

Yet such poems are far from benevolent, often betraying a more sinister undertow, "a flickering of human speech that was sucked / into their six-legged bodies along with your blood".

But most of the time firebrand speeches are hiding something more sinister.

"This arrest marks the start of a sinister new chapter in the Zimbabwean government's clampdown on freedom of speech, and the new battleground is social media," Muleya Mwananyanda, Amnesty International's deputy regional director, told the Associated Press.

As to the most damning evidence: Did Kidd make the speech that was read in court, and made to sound so sinister?

Who has decided that political and environmental groups consisting of individuals, who are guaranteed the rights of demonstration, association, free speech and privacy under the Human Rights Act, should be spied upon by this new sinister police unit?

Internet culture often categorizes hate speech as "trolling," but the severity and viciousness of these comments has evolved into something much more sinister in recent years, said Whitney Phillips, an assistant professor of communications at Syracuse University.