Sentence examples for wild frenzy from inspiring English sources

(Upon discovering the tablet, Smith ran and jumped around the British Museum in a wild frenzy and, like Noah himself, began to disrobe).

In "Soleá," Soledad Barrio, who founded the troupe with her husband, Martin Santangelo, evokes torment, despair and finally supplication in a wild frenzy of dance.

"What the casinos realized was that they needed the kinds of shows that send everybody out drunk and excited and in a wild frenzy to gamble," Mr. McDarrah said.

Then, as if struck by lightning, she stamps her feet once, twice, three times before surging into a wild frenzy of movement, her skirt twirling around her hips, her hair whipping across her tormented face.

Alex free associates for Spielvogel with a wild frenzy that some have suggested is owed to the standup comics of Roth's youth, and perhaps near-contemporaries such as Lenny Bruce.

And in the world of Phaedra they are echoes of the horses of Hippolytus, Phaedra's stepson and fatal object of her desire, whipped into a wild frenzy by Neptune's sea monster.

The pursuit of decadence figures not so much as wild, spontaneous frenzy but a strenuous, rather suburban exercise in imitation and pastiche.

We have avoided the hard, slow, complicated slog of cultivating the hearts and minds of country pragmatists who still have one foot and half their heart in the wild development frenzy of the American western frontier.

To me, the tension between the "marvellous" and "hideous" that Dos Passos identifies is indicative; his novel may begin as a critique of mindless consumerism and social apathy, yet you can't help but feel that it ends up a little in thrall to what DH Lawrence called New York's "wild, strange frenzy for success: egoistic, individualistic success".

A total of 3,000 hits suggests a brutal assault on the fabric of baseball--broken fences, broken bats, blood on the basepaths, the wild reckless frenzy of Ty Cobb or Pete Rose, the brute strength of Carl Yastrzemski or Honus Wagner, the daunting arrogance of Roberto Clemente.

And now -- as the high season of the sports bar segues from wild-card frenzy past the Super Bowl and romps through March Madness to baseball's March 31 opening day -- a whole new universe awaits the nation's worshipers of sports and electromagnetic radiation.