Sentence examples for violent fate from inspiring English sources

A player glides along the pitch keeping the ball close a precious jewel protected from its violent fate.

A player glides along the pitch keeping the ball close — a precious jewel protected from its violent fate.

"American history is based on the resemblance between moderate liberalism and moderate conservatism," he wrote, and this tradition, which had saved the United States from Europe's violent fate, conservatives now threatened to destroy.

She writes that for villagers fleeing their violent fate "the sound of their heart was one drum, all the chambers in all the chests, commanding, Let there be morning and evening, another day".

Cinna was about a conspiracy against the first Roman emperor, Augustus, who checkmates his adversaries by granting them a political pardon instead of dealing them the expected violent fate, boasting that he has strength enough to be merciful.

Emperor Diocletian had it constructed around the turn of the fourth century, then retired to it in 305 AD, thus avoiding the violent fate of many other Roman rulers.

It's beyond words that this sweet, innocent dog, that once knew love had to suffer this violent, evil fate, but at the very least, if... "giving away" of pets was banned on Craligslist there would be a small amount of justice in her name.

He receives a violent comeuppance; an identical fate is dealt to the anonymous writer of several hurtfully obscene letters.

Silence, by Shusaku Endo, translated by William Johnstone, read by David Holt (10hrs 50mins unabridged, Audible, download £12.19 non-members) Brian Moore's Black Robe, about the fate, usually violent, of 17th-century Jesuit priests bent on converting the native Canadians had to be the last grisly word on the subject.

Such  holes, they say, might be the gravitational cornerstones of galaxies and clues to the fates of violent quasars, the almost supernaturally powerful explosions in the hearts of young galaxies that dominated the early years of the  universe.

To be a 9-year-old boy forced to take an etiquette class that year must have seemed like a fate worse than violent death.