Sentence examples for where a terrible from inspiring English sources
Not so in Europe, where a terrible century's wounds are still healing.
"We can't control when or where a terrible storm may strike," Mr. Obama said Thursday afternoon, "but we can control how we respond to it".
Found footage horror The Gallows, about a supernatural force which targets four teenagers trapped in a high school where a terrible accident happened 20 years earlier, made fifth spot with $10m on debut.
As an upbeat finale, Brian Irvine's ensemble piece May Contain Flash Photography, eclectic in musical style with some nice close harmony, entered the sleazy fun of a lottery game show where a terrible family sit on a sofa and dream, hopelessly, of changing their lives with a lucky win.
Ferreira is like one of those sites — now calm and hallowed, but riven with exhaustion — where a terrible clash of arms took place long ago, and you realize that what "Silence" badly required, in the role of Rodrigues, was a younger Neeson.
Late tonight, Mr. Klebanov, who is heading an investigation, said at a news conference in Murmansk that it appeared that the Kursk sank after a collision with "some external object of very large tonnage" that delivered "an extremely strong dynamic blow" to the forward section of the submarine, where a "terrible hole" was opened, causing forward compartments to flood.
Maclean tells a grippingly real story, which gets more and more absorbing as Silas and Jay reach their journey's end – the shooting of a certain arrow in a forest had me jumping out of my seat – a secluded dwelling where there is a terrible reckoning and where Maclean contrives a brilliantly disconcerting and very plausible encounter.
As Mr. Johnson and Mr. Castro were taken to the hospital, the officers followed a trail of blood down the stairs to the basement, where they confronted a terrible carnage in the walk-in refrigerator.
I'm sure you don't want to try to squeeze yourself into a job where you feel a terrible chemistry with those around you.
That's where things took a terrible turn.
"It would be great if this could be applied to acute leukemia, where there is a terrible unmet medical need," UCLA's Schiller said.
