Sentence examples for the terrifying consequences from inspiring English sources

"It's those who fly frequently and unnecessarily who are driving the need for expansion, and we cannot keep ignoring the terrifying consequences of flying like there's no tomorrow.

But the terrifying consequences of using the Bible to inspire homophobia seem of no concern to the missionaries of the Missouri-based International House of Prayer, whose speaking-in-tongues fanaticism virtually drowns out the film's more rational religious representatives.

Cinema, magazines and ads, however, were ever ready to remind females in factories and workshops of the terrifying consequences if they abandoned their "natural" motherly instincts and lost their femininity.

One theory advanced by some criminologists to explain the upsurge is that a new generation of teenagers, too young to have experienced the terrifying consequences of the crack epidemic of the late 1980's -- the shootings, gang fights and waves of imprisonment -- may now be looking for a new form of excitement.

Sanders's primary campaign, along with the terrifying consequences of a Trump presidency, has inspired some formerly disaffected people to become politically active and convinced others that the Democratic Establishment isn't equipped to handle this moment.

This might have the "terrifying" consequences for wealth inequality that he suggests, but it's also possible that slower growth will be as costly to the owners of capital as it is for everyone else.

Trump is the terrifying consequence of what both party establishments have done to this country.

His point in arranging my visit was to demonstrate the terrifying consequence of a "peaceful" nuclear explosion, let alone one resulting from a weapon designed to inflict mass destruction.

Randall Forsberg, who as a typist at a peace institute in Sweden in the 1960s began studying the potentially terrifying consequences of nuclear proliferation, then helped start the nuclear freeze movement that culminated in the largest political demonstration in American history, died on Oct. 19.

George Packer's "Betrayed," from 2007, follows several Iraqis as they face the often terrifying consequences of working with Americans in their homes and neighborhoods.

The terrifying effect is of a sort of exorcism.