Sentence examples for ultimate prey from inspiring English sources

The usual Daddy-issues were suggested, as was a sense of arousal about the possibility of hunting the ultimate prey (or an empty shell with a human imprint, at least).

It is not wild speculation to conclude that Malignaggi, whom Hatton stopped in November 2008 (his second "comeback" bout, after losing to Floyd Mayweather Jr), is his ultimate prey; the light-hitting American has a title but, more importantly, presents no obvious threat to Hatton's health.

The wolf's ultimate prey is the lamb; the lamb's greatest fear is the wolf.

Every 100 years they would visit Earth to take part in a rite of passage in which several humans would sacrifice themselves as hosts for the Aliens, creating the "ultimate prey" for the Predators to hunt.

In some cases, the ultimate demise of a prey is purportedly due to more than just direct bite induced trauma, involving bacterial sepsis acquired from the lizard's bite [2], [3] or envenomation [4].

The market is crowded with products designed to combat erectile dysfunction, and many more that prey on the male fear of this ultimate catastrophe.

For a werewolf, to eat is to witness the ultimate home movie, the lives and feelings of his or her prey released by the digestive juices.

Gawain's misogynist passage, in which he blames all of his troubles on women and lists the many men who have fallen prey to women's wiles, further supports the feminist view of ultimate female power in the poem.

Although our study indicates such a mechanism, a greater understanding of the foraging strategies of each predator and prey species is worth investigating to determine if humans are also affecting the ultimate outcome of predator-prey interactions (i.e., predator and prey survival and fitness).

Whatever the ultimate solution, social psychologists are well-equipped to fix the problem: they are, after all, only falling prey to the same bias that they've so often identified in others.

As the liberal US writer Peter Beinart argues in his book, The Icarus Syndrome: A History of American Hubris: "On the ultimate test of hawkdom – the willingness to send US troops into harm's way – Reagan was no bird of prey.