Sentence examples for understanding of horror from inspiring English sources

Instead, Mikami has an understanding of horror imagery and symbolism: the use of relaxing classical music in extremely tense moments; the way enemies seem to reflect our deep-seated fears of death and transmogrification.

Robert Koehler of Variety applauded that "Shirley Walker's score displays a thorough understanding of horror jolts".

Watching "Battle for the Holy Land" may not give you a better understanding of the horror there.

When the president challenged Iraqi militants last summer with the now-famous taunt "bring 'em on," he betrayed a fundamental lack of understanding of the horror of war in general, and the incredible complexity of the situation in Iraq.

Needless to say, there are gaps in our understanding of this horror.

And I think that the term 'torture porn' genuinely says more about the critic's limited understanding of what horror movies can do than about the film itself".

In a nice twist, Hansen told the CBC that an underlying theme in his book is the morality of war and that he hopes people reading about Trump a man no stranger to threatening to bomb the shit out of faraway places will walk away with a newfound understanding of the horror of war.

His most famous work, We Are Making a New World, came fresh from the trenches in 1918 and defines our understanding of the horrors of the First World War, yet out of nine rooms in this exhibition, only two are dedicated to the paintings Nash made as an official war artist.

Among the lighter pieces, one of the composer's most popular songs is a setting of Jean Anouilh's "Les Chemins de l'Amour" (1940) as a Parisian waltz; by contrast his "monologue" "La Dame de Monte Carlo", (1961) a depiction of an elderly woman addicted to gambling, shows the composer's painful understanding of the horrors of depression.

Fussell, 88, who died of natural causes Wednesday in Medford, Ore., "was a serviceman to the world in terms of understanding the horrors of war," said his stepson, Cole Behringer.

Davis is more subtle in her understanding of the kind of horror girls really need.