Sentence examples for the current carnage from inspiring English sources

He also remains bullish on home building, despite the current carnage.

She deserves no small slice of blame for the current carnage in Gaza.

A trial of Yanukovych and his cronies "would look a great deal more elegant" than the current carnage, but "would be sanctioned by half the population".

(An apparent exception, considering the drug-gang slaughter in Mexico, is the street stunt with a pistol, but that work was performed in 2001, predating the current carnage by several years).

The Liberals communicated with voters through direct mail, through robocalls, through virtual town halls, through directed social media communications in targeted seats – all up-to-the-minute and proven as far as it goes – and on current trends, the Coalition may emerge from the current carnage and recriminations victorious, just.

It will come down, as these questions usually do, to a cost-benefit analysis: even if we cannot be absolutely sure that autonomous vehicles are safer (and in some cases, as in Joshua Brown's terrible accident, they do make mistakes), do not the potential benefits outweigh the costs of the current carnage on our roads?

Even though the technologies are new, the horror and despair of the current informational carnage are not unprecedented.

By Stephen Marche April 23, 2018 The horror and despair of the current informational carnage have a precedent in the pamphlet culture of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England.

The campaign had become pretty much a referendum on the current economic carnage and eight years of mostly bad news turning to worse, and for the moment, at least, the crisis on Wall Street appeared to have accomplished what Obama's strategists had been unable to do for months leading up to it: change the focus from Obama's readiness and supposed elitism to George W. Bush's myriad failures.

Qwest aside, the Bells have been seen as a safe haven amid the current telecom carnage.

While cigarettes should never again afflict more than a quarter of the United States population, tobacco regulation will abate the current level of carnage only very slowly.