Sentence examples for things get really nasty from inspiring English sources

Anything to get out by the time things get really nasty.

There is, to put it politely, a lively debate about how far the temperature can rise before things get really nasty and how much carbon dioxide would be needed to drive the process.

The Pythons had their writers' contracts with the BBC, which say that changes in a script are to be made before it goes into production, and then only after a process of consultation with the writer which allows him, if things get really nasty, to be represented in negotiations by the Writers Guild off Great Britain.

After all, most of us can reasonably expect to die before things get really nasty so what's to worry about?

If things get really nasty, large networked systems―from hospitals to banks to electric power grids, air and rail travel, water supplies, and of course national security itself―are sitting ducks for one government to mess with another.

Then things got really nasty.

Then the next wave that really hit me was the 70s when things got really nasty like [Texas] Chainsaw [Massacre] and Last House on the Left and Hills Have Eyes and Dawn of the Dead, because they just grabbed me at just the right time.

Then the next wave that really hit me was the 70s when things got really nasty like [Texas] Chainsaw [Massacre] and Last House on the Left and Hills Have Eyes and Dawn of the Dead, they just grabbed me at just the right time.

You can't help rooting for Isabelle, but at the same time you are hoping for things to get really nasty.

If the last of the generals fall, things could get really nasty.

Mr. Landers continues as follows: "If you have tried everything else, and you do end up in court, things can get really nasty and hostile.