Sentence examples for unpitying from inspiring English sources

("If the meme is too dank, you'll walk the plank," read one riff on "Pirates of the Caribbean").* *Most responses among Yale students were similarly unpitying.

Among the state's poetry luminaries are Allen Ginsberg, William Carlos Williams, Walt Whitman and Philip Freneau, one of America's earliest poets, who in 1786 wrote the lines, "Unpitying frosts, and Autumn's power/Shall leave no vestige of this flower," in "The Wild Honeysuckle".

Sean O'Faolain considered no one spared: "We see the prostitute, the beastly peasant, the timid bourgeois, the civil servant – his favourite subjects – in an unpitying light that exposes their wrinkled faces, their painted gums, their frayed cuffs, their shifty eyes, their hearts that have dried like peas".

Mr Maude's unpitying honesty was greeted with predictable hostility by the chintzy ballroom of the Winter Gardens.

Yet Greek sculpture avoided Artemis' unpitying anger as a motif; in fact, the goddess herself did not become popular as a subject in the great sculptural schools until the relatively gentle 4th-century-bc spirit prevailed.

To Janet Malcolm's unpitying eye, McGinniss came to serve as a symbol of much that was wrong with journalism.

O.K., she was a terrible chancellor, but no one deserved that unpitying photo of her that New York magazine ran on its cover.

Dafoe, playing a therapist, tries to theorise his way through the couple's problems, surrounded by nature in the raw and horror that at times recalls Hieronymus Bosch in its unpitying extremity.

He was arguing against America Firsters, who wanted the United States to be an island, a vision he declared to be a nightmare, "the nightmare of a people lodged in prison, handcuffed, hungry, and fed through the bars from day to day by the contemptuous, unpitying masters of other continents".

"Certainly a hard image, often unpitying, which helped us understand who we really were".