Sentence examples for violently different from inspiring English sources

In this case two violently different views exist.

"My shows are violently different," he said, and when it comes to form, he's right.

Each is quietly planning for violently different outcomes: outright defeat, coalition talks or (in the case of Labour and the Conservatives) majority government.

Seen from the corner of St Mary Axe and Leadenhall Street, with the venerable form of the St Andrew Undershaft church dwarfed in the foreground, the view encapsulates as graphically as any in the Square Mile the enforced proximity of violently different times and worlds: the old sanctities of faith and the towering proximity of wealth.

While I was preparing for the trip, nothing had elicited such violently different responses as the question, "Should I go to the Getty?" I'd heard that it was too crowded and no longer crowded, that the architecture had to be seen and could be skipped.

Abortion is the flashpoint in other conflicts that are vastly and violently different from those Sanger faced before her death in 1966.

But at present all three are pulling violently in different directions.

In a novel that in every other respect is more 1930s noir than Marquezian fantasy, Mullen has his Depression-era bank robbers — Jason and Whit Fireson, popularly known as the Firefly Brothers — killed violently at least three different times, and then, as if waking from a long night's sleep with a bad hangover, come achingly back to life.

By virtue of being set in violently racist times so different than ours, period pieces unearth antiquated and deplorable race relations in which white people are powerful and other, non-white people are not.

By virtue of being set in violently racist times so different than ours, period pieces unearth antiquated, deplorable race relations in which white people are powerful and other, non-white people are not.

Mr Milinkevic is popular in Minsk, and word-of-mouth will let its residents know what is happening, even if television doesn't.But Kiev's key lesson is that numbers are all-important: 5,000 or even 15,000 people can be violently dispersed; 50,000 are a different proposition.