The phrase 'terrorize with' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used when someone or something is causing fear or terror to someone else using a specific method or means. Example: The town was terrorized with constant bomb threats, leaving its residents in a constant state of fear and anxiety.
The idea is to kill and terrorize with radiation alone, by packing radioactive material around an ordinary explosive and detonating it above a city.
This mien is essential to his portrayal of Max, who relies on scowling and browbeating to manage his three adult sons, whom he can no longer terrorize with his mere presence.
But as things stand, remaining rebel groups, bandits and militia will continue to plunder and terrorize with complete impunity.
As war escalates between the United States and its allies against ISIS, we should understand why ISIS is so significant and how it attempts to terrorize with political message making.
"We come to Hancock Airfield to repent for the actions of our government and to ask God's forgiveness and the forgiveness of the people we daily terrorize with these drones.
The show fuses Watts' original spoken word, poetry and rap with elements of gospel, hip-hop, blues, reggae and salsa and serves as a "veritable call to arms, demanding any and all to terrorize with love".
During an ordeal that lasted months, the crew members said, they were chained to chairs for days, tortured by their captors and terrorized with simulated executions.
As usual, here at the club that he infamously terrorized with his temper, the kinder, gentler John McEnroe turned up whenever you looked up -- on NBC, on the BBC, in a Mini Mac promotion before Hewitt and Nalbandian were nice enough to spare us a fourth set of clay-court tennis on grass, with a couple of kids selected to do commentary on Wimbledon's Interactive TV.
Again, he details the indiscreet and indiscriminate campaigns launched by Hollywood and the national media in producing films such as Deep Impact (1998), Armageddon (1998), and The Day After Tomorrow 20044)—evocative fictions that terrorized with the fear of possibility.
You may feel terrorized with the lines that wrap around our local malls on Black Friday.
Progressive Christian unapologetics begins with deep compassion for people who have been mortally terrorized with the threat of eternal damnation for failing to accept doctrines that don't make sense to folks like this student who was blessed, or perhaps cursed, with a keen intellect and a natural curiosity.
