Sentence examples for world stiff from inspiring English sources

It's a world stiff as a principle: /glitter drills both.

A world stiff with murderous religious maniacs, bloated juveniles, cheating television directors, piratical corporations, and lying, lab-rat, athletes spirals towards an ecological or nuclear inferno.

By Alice Fulton The New Yorker, January 7 , 1985P. 32 It's a world stiff as a principle: /glitter drills both View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Zoë Heller By Malcolm Gladwell.

Let me say "we" for I am not alone in this It's a world stiff as a principle: /glitter drills both Absolved, face to the wall, alive only Night usually computes itself in stars, racks that leaves afterimages/of antlers on.

Her message was this: You who march confidently in "the army of the upright" need to listen to the recumbent, since they are left to face alone what most people avoid but "nature is at no pains to conceal -- that she in the end will conquer; heat will leave the world; stiff with frost we shall cease to drag ourselves about the fields".

Michael was a Brit who had gone through the education system famous for producing leaders of the world, stiff upper lips honed on "the playing fields of Eton," where men learned the onus and responsibility of privilege (colonialism) known as "the white man's burden" to Kipling when Britannia ruled the waves and much of the world.

"I iced his drinks from the same howling freezer, pinned up his same laundry and ironed our world as stiff and flat as ever.

Entertainment value is the standard by which things are measured, be it education, politics, or even religion, because it is the surest means for grabbing public attention in a world of stiff competition.

— As Detroit's airport was rattled on Sunday by a second frightening incident in three days, passengers at airports in the United States and around the world encountered stiff layers of extra security, with international travelers undergoing newly required bag inspections, body searches and questioning at security checkpoints and before they boarded planes.

And that's not because grocery stores are unusually difficult retailers, but because competition in the food world is stiff.

Overarching it is a media machine built by Murdoch that is the most dishonest, unprincipled and corrupt of any media empire in the history of the English-speaking world (against stiff competition).