Sentence examples for which menace from inspiring English sources

The tension and tumult build to a psychological conclusion in which menace radiates from virtually everything around the characters.

O'Donnell specifically named Yates as the source of the leaks from the investigation, which menaced the then Labour government.

The music moves between a pulsing accompaniment – which menaces both audience and singers with its forward drive – and a somewhat kaleidoscopic symphony, with numerous lines competing for attention and timbral shifts illuminating the uncanny alterations of momentum at the heart of Gogol's drama.

As with their piece the Killing Machine (2007) in which menacing machines slice and penetrate the empty space of a dentist's chair, the machines in Cardiff's dreams are the ultimate monster.

In those days none of us realised that this was climate change, which would menace the whole world's future.

An earlier paper by Mr Selth debunked claims that China is building military bases along Myanmar's coast, from which to menace India and dominate the Indian Ocean.

In a world in which the menace of ISIS has raised its head and is reaching out to vulnerable, impressionable Muslim youth all over the world through internet chatrooms and social media, we in the west need to recognize that all of our children are at risk.

First, the talk of informing is a swipe at McCarthyism, which had menaced Hollywood through much of the decade.

And it's a neat enough symbol for the characters' lives, which are menaced on one side by guerrillas and on the other by paramilitary groups.

No. 2 Alabama WHY IT WILL MAKE IT Trips to Tennessee and L.S.U., which looked menacing a month ago, are not so daunting anymore.

The New York World referred to the West Side route as Death Avenue in 1892, long after the Park Avenue problem had been solved, saying "many had been sacrificed" to "a monster which has menaced them night and day".