Sentence examples for wanton nature from inspiring English sources

Some would say 'twas sure sign of a wanton nature".

In a city buckling under the grim yoke of street crime and a drug plague, the random and wanton nature of the shootings startled even jaded New Yorkers.

Though not alone in his criticism, Madrigal's voice stood out among the crowd of voices condemning our wedding, partly because his story was better articulated and came from an otherwise credible writer, and partly because it drew sweeping conclusions about me and Alexandra, our intentions, and the deliberate and wanton nature of our so-called crimes.

The captains of Big Coal want us to believe that they have turned over a new leaf, that the old days of black lung and billowing smokestacks and the wanton destruction of nature are over.

In the second phase of the trial, the jury is asked to weigh aggravating factors, like the defendant's record, the "wanton and vile" nature of the crime, including whether the defendant intended to torture the victim before the murder and whether the defendant hired someone to commit the murder.

They discourage wanton destruction of nature including of wild and cultivated plants.

When prudently aired, these images serve a profound purpose -- to remind the viewer of the wanton, brutal and savage nature of the attacks of Sept. 11.

Our video looks at the lab's workings and its efforts to understand antimatterAssessing "The Flaw" A documentary on the causes of the financial crisis takes its title from Alan Greenspan's discovery that efficient markets thinking had blinded him to the self-destructive nature of wanton mortgage lending.

A humbled Greenspan admitted that it had been a mistake to put so much faith in the self-correcting power of free markets and that he had failed to anticipate the self-destructive nature of wanton mortgage lending and the housing and credit bubble it generated.

Besides, the burning cows are our fatted calves and our golden calf, they are objects of wanton sacrifice and spurious worship, they are nature robbed of sentience and commodified, and as such they are synonymous with all our self-murdering, all our Promethean hubris, and all our Neronic fiddling about.

As more and more people spend less time in nature, there is a danger that today's era of wanton environmental destruction could resume.