Sentence examples for vicious remark from inspiring English sources

This cultivated gangster likes to observe other people; he draws pictures of anyone who interests him and quotes Biblical verse he's an aesthete and an ironist and Crowe, dominating every situation with a violent lunge or a vicious remark, gives a fascinating, self-amused performance (I was reminded of Marlon Brando at his most perverse).

Look, it wasn't a vicious remark.

In comments made to the press after this fight, Tyson outraged boxing fans with bizarre and vicious remarks about British heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis.

The tobacco kingpin who is Nick's boss (Robert Duvall), moldering in Winston-Salem in baronial splendor, utters vicious remarks in the most courtly Southern tones.

Lieberman, who has a history of making vicious remarks about Israeli Arabs and a range of other subjects, is rarely made available for interviews with the foreign press; the chance of embarrassment and international incident is too high.

(One, in April, bore the headline, "Well Isn't the Cosmo 'Sexy Issue' Just a Sexy Breath of Fresh Sexual Sexy Sex Air!") Though the site is still plenty snarky, it steers clear of the vicious remarks about age and weight one finds elsewhere on gossip blogs.

So, essentially:students and other young people are going to have to start paying £145.50 a year if they want to watch Paul Hollywood make vicious remarks about flans on Bake Off repeats.

In fact--as was widely reported during the first week in October of 2008--Palin 2008--Palin 2008--Palinout Obamadend his relationship with Ayers at a campaign evicious Engelwood, Coloremarks

A 12-year-old isn't mature enough to deal with vicious remarks made by their mean-spirited peers and sick-minded Internet trolls... Adolescence is dark and savage and when teenagers put themselves up on the Internet it only magnifies the experience.

Ideally, Butley's sustained rant about his life — a rant compounded of bright remarks, vicious digs and recitations whose sources run from Shakespeare to Beatrix Potter — should shape the play into a sort of acrid miasma, only occasionally pierced by light.

While processing this recent demonization of Sephardic Jewry and its Arabic culture, I found myself on the receiving end of some vicious comments for remarks I made that were quoted in an article in the Jewish newspaper The Forward.