Sentence examples for slightly harrowing from inspiring English sources

A ride on the slingshot lift, the funky, slightly harrowing five-person T-bars unique to Portillo, is part of the experience.

But soaking up the slow-paced culture — your reward for leaving the train and embarking upon the slightly harrowing trip down — may seem more appealing.

"She became deranged with the loss of her beauty and how the disease had informed her strange and slightly harrowing work.

To that end, there are dozens of locomotives and carriages to check out, and really imaginative displays, including a slightly harrowing level crossing crash, plus a look at the history of Belgium's railways.

After first completing a fast fly-over to confirm that no grizzly bears or wolves were on the runway, we bumped down on the plane's big, hearty tundra tires, making a slightly harrowing – if entirely routine – bush landing on the 250m landing strip.

The anecdotes contained within range from predictably odd to slightly harrowing, as the production of the movie takes a back seat to the relationship between Wiseau and Sestero.

The results showed that the exposure to extreme twisted trunk postures was slightly reduced during harrowing using a saddle chair compared to the conventional chair.

Those who opt to see Portishead, meanwhile, come back looking slightly shell-shocked by the harrowing intensity of Beth Gibbons's performance and the fact that the accompanying visuals climax in a giant image of David Cameron's face with red lasers shooting out of his eyes.

But The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks succeeds despite itself: it is a fascinating, harrowing and necessary book, marred only slightly by the fact that the author wishes to be considered a heroine for writing it.

A bit later, in an extraordinary passage, the child's "muddied / gait" finds its harrowing formal coördinates: My friend's young daughter moved   with a slightly muddied gait, and then her tongue   and then her hands unlearned their freedom, so newly   acquired.

A bit later, in an extraordinary passage, the child's "muddied / gait" finds its harrowing formal coördinates: My friend's young daughter moved with a slightly muddied gait, and then her tongue and then her hands unlearned their freedom, so newly acquired.