Sentence examples for underworld without from inspiring English sources

There is no natural light; the 14 days of detention are spent in an underworld without fresh air or proper ventilation - an inescapable part of the anticipated experience.

In part, the issue was a religious one: the souls of the dead were thought to be stranded, unable to reach the underworld without proper burial.

For decades Paul Wells managed to negotiate Dublin's violent underworld without getting himself killed or making too many enemies, partly because he ingratiated himself with paramilitaries and organised crime gangs.

The internet has been catalytic, providing those without underworld ties new ways of fencing goods: auction sites and payment methods that facilitate anonymity.

And Kendra Rai's costumes, which range stylistically from Grecian-style tunics to a black-and-gold tracksuit for Midas (Keith E. Irby) to shapeless black shrouds for underworld wraiths, are bold without being flashy.

Written with Lionel Friedberg, an award-winning producer of documentaries, it is a lurid, no-detail-too-excruciating account of a sexual Zelig who (if you believe him) trawled an X-rated underworld for over three decades without getting caught.

As the Bagger's colleague Brooks Barnes explains, "Written with Lionel Friedberg, an award-winning producer of documentaries, it is a lurid, no-detail-too-excruciating account of a sexual Zelig who (if you believe him) trawled an X-rated underworld for over three decades without getting caught".

That knot may take days for the public to unravel, but it will be all too obvious immediately if lawmakers go home without forcing this secretive underworld into the daylight.

Even without these literary associations, the underworld was a place to which the Victorians increasingly enjoyed making mental excursions.

Unfortunately, the Gate Keeper to the Ninth Underworld won't let the souls progress without their tickets, mistakenly believing they have sold them.

Eastern Promises has a first-rate cast, and the script by the talented British screenwriter Steve Knight - who explored similar ideas about a London migrant underworld in his previous script, Dirty Pretty Things - is hardly without interest.