Sentence examples for true scourge from inspiring English sources

The film frequently runs into what has become the true scourge of modern cinema of scale, that once the screen becomes dominated by computer generated imagery, the brain somehow unconsciously picks up that it's all zeros and ones dancing about and the heart checks out.

It turned out that Southie had more in common with The Wire than any other show, with the only difference being that beneath the high-level denials and deceit, there were poor white people with their fingers on the triggers of syringes when they weren't using them to point at the black neighborhoods of Dorchester and Roxbury as the true scourge of the city. .

It turned out that Southie had more in common with The Wire than any other show, with the only difference being that beneath the high level denials and deceit, there were poor white people with their fingers on the triggers of syringes when they weren't using them to point at the black neighbourhoods of Dorchester and Roxbury as the true scourge of the city. .

It is the first true depiction of the magnitude of the scourge of violence against children in this country and provides a way forward towards understanding the consequences of violence and how to mitigate them.

His "Concept Note" suggested that responsibility to protect was redecorated colonialism, and that the true means to eliminate genocide and similar scourges included world financial reform, Security Council reform and drawing a lesson from Jesus.

It is true that Jokowi cares deeply about a drugs scourge and the damage to national interests caused by illegal fishing.

"It's important to put an end to one of the worst scourges – violence against women, which is a true affront to the human conscience," said Ambassador Daou.

A true call to arms to pitch in to end the scourge of bullying and teach our children to live as one.

Still, it is certainly true that the L.R.A., like the recently vanquished Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, is a scourge whose final elimination by the African governments it haunts is a righteous cause.

It is true that a legacy of discrimination — including, among many things, the scourge of slavery, America's original sin — makes the task of achieving a society with more equality and more equality of opportunity, on a par with the best performing countries around the world, particularly tricky.

The United States, he declares, is Britain's "very image and superscription... as true a gamecock as she and, I warrant you, shall become as great a scourge to mankind".