Sentence examples for violent subject from inspiring English sources

Despite the darkly cynical and violent subject matter, Ghosh's trilogy is funny, sexy and rip-roaring.

It seems disingenuous to ask a writer why she, or he, is writing about a violent subject when the world and history are filled with violence.

Big Black had broken up in 1987, and major-label bands like Nine Inch Nails were taking aggressive noise and violent subject matter into the mainstream.

Its raw and violent subject is matched by its hectic style; the thin production values take a backseat to Fuller's rich imagination.

The Dow Chemical Company fired 50 employees and disciplined 200 others after an e-mail investigation turned up hard-core pornography and violent subject matter, company officials said yesterday.

Mr. Mantegna said he was confident about joining the hit television series and didn't share any of the concerns expressed by Mr. Patinkin about the show's difficult and often violent subject matter.

Although the reliable buffet of malapropisms from his days as a presidential candidate has trickled to a lean cuisine, his sometimes herky-jerky syntax and violent subject-verb clashes live on, and he seems none too troubled by that.

Russian movie audiences are said to prefer tragic endings, which accounts for the title of this English filmmaker's series of evocative black-and-white photogravures: richly printed, enlarged copies of old postcards depicting strangely sad or violent subjects like a derelict car, a dead whale and several kinds of explosions.

Less violent subjects scamper from the generic to the abjectly erotic ("Rubber Plant") to domestic weirdness, like the gangly hands and arms stretching across the red-checkered tablecloth in "Pomegranate," a fruit that is being shared by two or more people.

A 2012 study published in the International Journal of Women's Health suggests that psychopathy in women might occur at different rates, or be expressed differently in criminals, with "only 11% of female violent subjects, as opposed to 31% of male violent subjects, [meeting] the criteria for psychopathy".

A 2012 study published in the International Journal of Women's Health suggests that psychopathy in women might occur at different rates, or be expressed differently in criminals, with "only 11percentt of female violent subjects, as opposed to 31percentt of male violent subjects, [meeting] the criteria for psychopathy".