Sentence examples for terrifying view of from inspiring English sources

The film made a big splash at the time for its terrifying view of a world without oil, where gangs of grisly looking people roam deserts in a post-apocalyptic world, killing each other to get their hands on the few drops of petrol that some have managed to produce in makeshift refineries.

If you can, hunt out Threads, Hines's terrifying view of a contemporary nuclear holocaust that was both real and metaphorical; it came out in 1984, when my imperfect memory tells me that the Thatcher government was sending out leaflets telling us to cover our heads and sit under the table if the bomb was dropped.

And, if you're really brave, pay a little extra to climb 100 feet up the mast and, with shaking legs if you're anything like me, along the yard arm to give a terrifying view of other visitors on the deck far below.

(Interviewee 07)." Some descendents were able to identify a presentification of catastrophic events in their parents' communication patterns, expressed as aggressive or fragmented discourse, conveying a terrifying view of the world.

Some participants claimed their parents had failed to provide an affective framework of security, stability and predictability; instead, many survivors transmitted a terrifying view of the world to their children.

The contrived words and synthetic images of these artists would come to haunt the postwar world once the terrifying aerial views of Coventry, Dresden and Hiroshima emerged, a reality far beyond even the wildest polemic of Le Corbusier or the futurists.

The film itself contains a superb performance, conducted by Michael Gielen, and featuring Günter Reich as Moses and Louis Devos as Aaron; Straub and Huillet film it in starkly expressive, fiercely analytical images that emphasize Schoenberg's view of the terrifying threats of demagogy and false prophecy.

And I wanted those gods to represent what I interpreted as the Greek view of them, terrifying creatures that are truly not human.

In sharp contrast with the quiet rendering of Molly in a calm landscape is a painting Stubbs did the next year, "Horse Attacked by a Lion" (1763), a masterly view of a terrified equine, mane streaming and mouth agape, as it tries to shake off a hungry lion crouched on its back.

Gabrielle Union talked about the "terrifying" act of raising young black men in America on "The View" on Tuesday.

But, as I lowered and slammed the cup over his disgusting black hairy body, I suddenly had a clear view of what had terrified us.