Sentence examples for some malice from inspiring English sources

"German critics used to approach German films with some malice.

DCI Michaela Kerr, who led the investigation, said: "She told someone things like 'I feel like I'm going to hurt somebody,' and 'I'm going to hurt people.'" Kerr said Swift "deceived her colleagues and hatched a plan to cause ill to those she worked with as a result of some malice, for which we have never truly discovered the cause.

When white men are shooting black people, some of it is malice and some an out-of-control image of blackness in their minds.

Tiny bits of malice, some caressingly dispensed, are built up until the attack becomes full-throttle and wide-ranging.

"When I heard that it'd happened all at the same time, it was clear that there was some sort of malice aforethought there," he says.

Not only does a historian have to deal with the normal problem of a veteran looking back over years or decades recalling events as he or she would have liked them to have been, but in some cases outright malice was involved.

Some have done so out of professional envy, some out of sheer malice.

The New Yorker, November 5, 1938 P. 79 Satire on Margaret Halsey's "With Malice Toward Some".

There really is deep malice inside some of the people who routinely attack him".

By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, November 5, 1938 P. 79 Satire on Margaret Halsey's "With Malice Toward Some".

She chalks up some of it to malice, and the rest to Disney-influenced confusion: "In the movie, the minions are always beat on.