Sentence examples for violent version of the from inspiring English sources

By contrast, Crawford vs. Indongo should provide a more violent version of the kind of sophisticated pleasure that Mayweather's fights supplied for so long.

After a seven-year absence from feature films, he played his first screen villain (and last role) in The Killers (1964), Don Siegel's violent version of the Hemingway story.

But, he argues, through the C of E the English get the tiniest little bit of religion (which they can sleep through) and are thereby inoculated for life against the full-blown and often violent version of the disease.

Having begun its life as the state-of-the-art method for supplanting working-class neighborhoods with middle-class apartment towers and white-collar institutions, Stuyvesant Town will end up as a victim of a newer, less abrupt and violent version of the very forces of urban change it helped unleash more than 50 years ago.

The photos depicted her in uniform accompanied by a post asking followers to say whether they'd "smash or pass" their fellow Marine in a sexually violent version of the game "hot or not".

The researchers found that it was the players who had not had the tutorial who felt less competent and more aggressive, rather than people who had played the more violent version of the game.

WHY pious and peaceable Muslims turn to ultraconservative and even violent versions of the faith is a subject of great interest for scholars and policymakers.

It is a non-violent version of the recklessness that makes teenagers in skiffs attempt to board immense tankers.

It was connected it to a portable generator and showed a funny, haunting video in which two fictional Tel Aviv gangs play a violent version of capture the flag.

Mr. Gandolfini said he thought of Tony as a more violent version of Ralph Kramden in "The Honeymooners," but the couple's ups and downs weren't always played for laughs.

Staff writer Tom Gammill came up with the idea for the violent version of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, and Gibson throwing his Senator badge away at the end of the film, is a reference to the ending of the film Dirty Harry from 1971.