Sentence examples for violent impression from inspiring English sources
The pictures are horrific but give a far more drastic and violent impression of what took place.
The way height is forced up, up, up by sheer lack of space gives — gave me, the stranger — a momentous, violent impression of nervous urgency.
He told the Evening Standard on Monday that the pictures gave a "more drastic and violent impression" of the incident than had been the case.
Saatchi himself acknowledged the public revulsion, first in his statement – "the pictures are horrific but give a far more drastic and violent impression of what took place" – and later by accepting a police caution.
He told the London Evening Standard – for which he is a columnist – that the pictures gave a "more drastic and violent impression" of the incident than had been the case.
Mr. Patel's style is looser, more improvisational, a flow of vivid, sometimes violent impressions.
These incidents, coming within days of each other, contributed to the public's impression that violent crime in the streets was out of control.
The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF), a body of top generals that functions as Egypt's interim executive, has followed hesitant, seemingly contradictory and often violent policies, leaving an impression of ambiguity about the revolution that it professes to support.In this section Wanted: maybe a president?
"In the two years before I became president, a student was murdered on campus and major national magazines conveyed the impression that violent teenage drug gangs ruled the streets," said Dr. Richard C. Levin, who became president of Yale in 1993 and made community outreach a criterion for evaluating faculty members and administrators.
Te Faruru (Here We Make Love), featuring a man and a woman in tantric embrace, looks tender in a charcoal drawing and monstrous in print form – the lovers look violent, haunted, and in one impression swallowed by darkness.
An outraged England sought the help of her...ally, the United States... Washington dispatched CIA agent Kermit Roosevelt... to organize a series of... violent demonstrations, which created the impression that [Iranian Prime Minister] Mossadegh was both unpopular and inept.
