Sentence examples for wild territory from inspiring English sources

It is hot, 38C, and we are entering wild territory.

Earth's population is set to rise from 7 to nearly 10 billion people by 2050, so pressure on existing wild territory is destined to rise even further.

What we have now is that much of the south and the east of Afghanistan, including the areas that border Pakistan, is essentially wild territory, in the sense that there is no central control.

He tracks the same wild territory as Joseph Conrad and Cormac McCarthy – the violence and perversity at the root of what we call human nature, the animal savagery that is our first inheritance.

Consequently, I held the belief, not uncommon among adolescent males, that beyond the constraining circles of family, friends, and prudish high-school girlfriends there lay a vast, wild territory of pure sex, where the merest physical or eye contact led to copulation unbounded.

Slapstick remains largely a guy thing, and only a handful of women have loved Lucy enough to risk following her into the wild territory of all-out physical comedy: Carol Burnett, of course, and -- too briefly -- Gilda Radner, and the audacious stars of "Absolutely Fabulous," Jennifer Saunders and Joanna Lumley (who always act as if they'd been hitting the Vitameatavegamin rather too hard).

Expert hoofers, these fellows, based in Australia, extend tap into wild territories.

In spite of low predator populations in many areas, human development has encroached on wild territories, and this species is killed by electricity pylons, vehicles, dogs, pellet guns, poison, and bullets, and is trapped for traditional medicine, bush meat, and for biomedical research.

In them, Little Red Riding Hood doesn't fear the wolf, she is the wolf, and the old warnings about wandering in the woods have been replaced by invitations to even wilder territory.

Nearby are canvases that respond to van Gogh, from a 1917 self-portrait by Nolde in which his eyes are an eerie sky-blue, to Nolde's portrait of Karl Schmidt-Rottluff and Schmidt-Rottluff's own 1906 "Self-Portrait," which both take van Gogh's color into darker, wilder territory.

Here's where we're getting slightly into wild card territory.