Sentence examples for unique horror from inspiring English sources

Given the intolerable and unique horror of the circumstances, she and Cisco seem to manage pretty well.

The impact of such video images rests partly on the unique horror of poison gas in the Western imagination.This is not an arbitrary horror.

The death of Freddie Gray, while he was in the custody of the Baltimore police, didn't outrage people because of its unique horror.

Britain released a dossier of evidence today arguing that systematic rape, torture, gassing, public beheadings and mass executions of Iraqis by Saddam Hussein were the deliberate policy of his "regime of unique horror".

And Robinson, trying to generate entertainment, treats a nuclear attack on the East Coast as if it were just another disaster, with little of the unique horror that such an event would unleash.

LM was free to question whether atrocities such as those perpetrated in Bosnia should be compared to the unique horror of the Holocaust - but, the broadcaster claimed, it could not use a lie as its weapon.

But never has she been more so than here, as a 50-year-old linguistics professor suffering from early-onset Alzheimer's, an awful disease whose unique horrors we are still barely able to countenance in the elderly, let alone in someone so young.

"Ah," said my friend Stephen when I put this to him down the pub a little later, "but how about when the carriage is full?" Stephen has recently returned to north London after a decade living in Ramsgate, and is reacquainting himself with the unique horrors of the capital's public transport system.

He writes that the Sonnets, "Othello" and "The Winter's Tale" make it "hard to resist the conclusion that the poet capable of evoking the 'green-eyed monster' in such violent language must have experienced its unique horrors himself," and he further suggests that an adulterous love affair might have spurred the playwright to the bravura writing in "Antony and Cleopatra".

In spring of 2011 Wide Angle will air five films produced by Disney (including Pray the Devil) that depict the unique horrors faced by women in Afghanistan, Colombia, Bosnia, Congo and Liberia in war.

Such tensions are nothing new; since the end of the second world war, argument has raged over whether the Holocaust should be commemorated as a unique historical horror, or used as a reference point for current events.