Sentence examples for wicked deed from inspiring English sources

Mold Crown Court heard that she carried out the "terrible and wicked deed" because she was "drunk and angry", disillusioned with her boyfriend and very unhappy in her flat due to the untidiness of Ms Shiers.

Cross-examining Smith, Ian Murphy QC, for the prosecution, said: "I suggest to you that it was very easy for you to carry out this terrible, wicked deed of setting fire to the pushchair with a lighter".

I know it is him – and I can tell you who did the wicked deed, it was Henry Tudor, without a shadow of a doubt, that's who killed him".

By the autumn of 1559 several foreign princes were vying for the Queen's hand; their impatient envoys came under the impression that Elizabeth was fooling them, "keeping Lord Robert's enemies and the country engaged with words until this wicked deed of killing his wife is consummated".

Or do his wicked deeds release his child from the burden he placed on her?

John committed some wicked deeds and was a deeply unpleasant person.

Women, in this film, are reduced to mere incitements for the wicked deeds and righteous actions of men.

In the book, she is a relatively passive presence, easily doused ("I never thought a little girl like you would ever be able to melt me and end my wicked deeds.

"Terrorists died carrying out their evil and wicked deeds while innocent men, women and children were wiped out by merciless gangsters," he said, but suggested that the recommendations needed further study.

What really matters in a Sara Paretsky mystery are the crimes behind the crimes — the corrupt politics, the class divisions, the economic inequities, the dirty business practices and all the other injustices that incite the wicked deeds we love to read about.

Its few leaders who bothered seriously with foreign matters, notably Jawaharlal Nehru, the brilliant and charismatic first prime minister, fell into moralising about others' wicked deeds and tried to avoid being embroiled in the cold war, but he did little to promote national interests.