The messages showed they "took relish" in the abuse.
After toying unmercifully with his pathetic psychopath, Lindsay takes relish in resolving Dexter's existential crisis in his own cruel, perversely funny way.
It is a kind of architecture that takes relish in the craft of making and assembling, creating a sequence of carefully staged spaces with an economy of means.
The Sunderland fans celebrated that goal like it was one of their own and took relish in taunting their United counterparts.
Miles away from his much-maligned presidency, he currently exists as an affable, inoffensive talk show guest, the kind who takes relish in presenting Jay Leno, America's Former Late Night Leader, with semi-competently rendered portraits of himself.
City Ballet's dancers take with relish to the heightened drama of the work, and Tuesday's performance at the New York State Theater was especially vivid.
The characters who sling the dirt are three Manhattan yuppies who take nasty relish in "scamming" attractive young women into sleeping with them.
As for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Mr. D'Souza writes that "the important point is that 50 million Afghans and Iraqis are free, and for the first time in their history, they have a chance to control their own destiny," and further that "liberals tend to emphasize the negative and take genuine relish in the failures of American foreign policy".
It may seem odd that so idiosyncratic a writer should take such relish in collective research, workshops and joint experiment, but she has persistently proved to be, in Mr. Daldry's words, "a fantastic fellow-explorer, who comes into the rehearsal room without preconceptions and works with you to find a physical theatrical language for whatever she's written".
Referring to the scene in which Ben seemingly fits Sawyer with a lethal pacemaker, Michael Emerson comments Sadistic may be the word, but he doesn't seem to take much relish in it.
