Sentence examples for social mayhem from inspiring English sources
It's a tilted, hardcore blend of cop drama, family saga and social mayhem".
No Offence was announced last year, with Abbott then describing it as "a tilted, hardcore blend of cop drama, family saga and social mayhem".
"Too many times they build a load of houses with no infrastructure," Mr. Ensor said, "and that just causes absolute social mayhem".
Other shows over a 10-year period with Hunter and Carmichael included an enchanting and colourful adaptation of Philip Pullman's The Firework-Maker's Daughter and Carol Ann Duffy's rewrite of Casanova with a female heroine causing social mayhem with a series of unlikely and provocative miracles in a Fellini-esque production style.
And when I was at an age when I could indulge in fantasies of social mayhem, I took much more readily to the brothers Marx than the brothers Stooge: it's difficult to imagine Groucho trying to saw Harpo's head apart or Chico slamming Groucho with a lead mallet.
The social costs from alcohol owe to health care costs from alcoholism as well as social mayhem costs from drunk driving and drunk assaults and murders.
Dismantling the barrier between audience and the stage in the fourth act, they switch the play from a stage-bound drama into a public referendum on the current state of political and social culture – mayhem breaks out in the audience.
But back then - ah, sacred freedom from the as-yet-unknown social media mayhem.
It is now known as being the title of the visual album Beyoncé released on April 23rd via HBO, and "Lemonade" is responsible for the social media mayhem that transpired.
Prepare for an onslaught of high-definition hack-and-slash, shoot-em-up, treasure hunting, sci-fi, role-playing, super-heroic, time-bending, social-racing mayhem.
It should, anyway, cut the size of the civil service and sever its link with politics.One problem is that, egged on by a romantic tradition that has lingered long after its revolutionary creators and their discredited credos have been buried, the French habitually protest against painful social reforms by making mayhem on the streets (see article).
