Sentence examples for unredeemable from inspiring English sources

Anne Frank's story, truthfully told, is unredeemed and unredeemable.

Balzac, therefore, expresses a version of novelistic conservatism - humans are unredeemed and apparently unredeemable; France is a Boschian landscape of iniquity, Paris its sewer.

The Puritan view of the unredeemable child obtained almost into the era of Andrew Jackson.

Awful situations sometimes turn out funny, and funny situations veer rapidly to unredeemable horror.

It's not just that slavery is too unredeemable for detective fiction; it's also too grotesque for the picaresque and it's too brutal for the sentimental.

There is something irresistible in the thought of this most costive of writers, who famously spent seventeen years working on a single poem, "The Moose," receiving envelope after envelope of unredeemable prose.

There's one element that seems unredeemable — the dead citizens lying all over the city, bloated and discolored.

Berit can hardly bear her glimmer of happiness for fear that it will end, and scenes of unredeemable pain — as when her friend Gertrud endures the results of a botched back-alley abortion — are filmed in intrusively intimate closeups that suggest Bergman's ardor for the agonies they convey.

Those executions are not irrelevant: slavery is too unredeemable for detective fiction, a genre predicated, finally, on the presumption that justice will prevail, a presumption we could not make.

To make the plot churn and to provide a little moral contrast, there are a couple of vile unredeemables in "The Good Life" — a "Lolita -derived piece of Eurotrash, named Anton HohenLolita -derivedtal Attraction"-derived succubus, called Trisha.

I think in this way by extending divine mercy to the apparently unredeemable my life as a Catholic agnostic shapes my fiction.