Sentence examples for video onslaught from inspiring English sources

It is, I'm afraid, necessary at least to make Vester Lee Flanagan's macabre video onslaught available to those who want to view it because the millions who have seen it can glimpse a new circle of hell.

While both the Axe and Dove campaigns have percolated for years, Susan Linn, director of the consumer group, said that what piqued her organization's interest was a new Dove video, "Onslaught," that encourages parents to "Talk to your daughter before the beauty industry does".

Unilever made an online video called "Onslaught" as a sort of attack on the beauty industry, with slogans such as "Talk to your daughter before the beauty industry does".

The notifications, the comments, the videos, the onslaught of information easily depletes you to the point when shutting it all down feels refreshing.

The video spurred an onslaught of angry and confused tweets as to what Loesch actually said at precisely 0 29.

The campaign's "Onslaught" video, with more than half a million YouTube views, showed a young impressionable girl bombarded by actual advertising images and came with the advice, "talk to your daughter before the beauty industry does".

I always begin it by showing the Dove "Onslaught" video -- in it, the camera focuses on an innocent little redhead, her self-esteem not yet mangled by mainstream media.

When I was an adolescent, my natural desire for battery-powered playthings was rarely indulged; as a 40-year-old, I consider myself lucky to have missed the intellectually stunting onslaught of video games.

It's horrifying on its face but - as Hillary Clinton smartly used in a campaign video before this latest onslaught - even more devastating when we realize that young girls are listening to this.

We are sure this video will draw an onslaught of right-wing attacks, but we bring it to you because it is our job to continue to convey the truth together and give these issues national attention.

Willa Paskin of New York similarly described it as a "goofy" take on the S&M-themed music videos typical of Madonna and Lady Gaga, while Matthew Perpetua of Rolling Stone described the video as a "visual onslaught of candy-colored kinkiness" that viewers would enjoy despite its bright colors and sexually suggestive activities.