Savage
in sentence
297 examples of Savage in a sentence
Charlie Hebdo – the last vestige of a bawdy and somewhat
savage
nineteenth-century French tradition of outrageous caricature of religious and political figures – may well be an ideal icon of free expression.
Even though some football games have provoked violence, and in one case even a war, they might have served the positive purpose of containing our more
savage
impulses by deflecting them onto a mere sport.
His novel Autumn of the Patriarch captures perfectly the moral squalor, political paralysis, and
savage
ennui that enshrouds a society awaiting the death of a long-term dictator.
The New Old YearNEW YORK – Any look back at 2012 would necessarily focus on three parts of the world: the eurozone, with its seemingly endless financial uncertainties; the Middle East, with its many upheavals, including, but hardly limited to, the Muslim Brotherhood’s accession to power in Egypt and Syria’s
savage
civil war, which has already claimed more than 60,000 lives; and the Asia-Pacific region, with its rising nationalism and political tensions after decades of being defined almost exclusively by extraordinary economic growth amid considerable political calm.
Britain’s shambolic withdrawal from India in 1947, after two centuries of imperial rule, entailed a
savage
partitioning that gave rise to Pakistan.
Merah’s
savage
attacks are a bitter reminder that terrorism still haunts many societies.
During the Great Depression, the head of the United States National Recovery Administration argued that employers were being forced to lay off workers as a result of “the murderous doctrine of
savage
and wolfish competition, [of] dog-eat-dog and devil take the hindmost.”
And his blood-soaked rule influenced his successor, Deng Xiaoping, who ordered the
savage
assault on the Tiananmen demonstrators.
It was a
savage
response, but as one of the Party leaders said: “As for this fear that foreigners will stop investing, I’m not afraid.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, responsible for escalating that reckless and
savage
war, was a Democrat, the same man who passed civil rights bills that had actually improved African-Americans’ lives, and by doing so provoked the hatred of many Southern voters, who switched their allegiance to the Republican Party, helping to push it further to the right.
On the contrary, Saudi Arabia led a brutal intervention against the Houthis, turning Yemen into the site of a
savage
proxy war with Iran.
That pact had achieved the seemingly unattainable: friendship with the Erbfeind – the hereditary enemy – just a few years after the two countries had engaged in the most
savage
war mankind has ever known.
Fearing that the masses, condemned to the
savage
arena of unfettered markets amid a public-health disaster, would no longer be able to afford to buy their products, they reallocated their spending to shares, yachts, and mansions.
Unfortunately, as the Sri Lanka bombings and other attacks in Asia show, the defeat of ISIS in Syria and Iraq has only intensified the terrorism challenge, because battle-hardened fighters with the operational training to stage
savage
attacks are now returning home.
The workman, after having emptied the trains, had seated himself on the earth, glad of the accident, maintaining his
savage
silence; he had simply lifted his large, dim eyes to the carman, as if annoyed by so many words.
His white pointed teeth, his thin mouth and nose, with his rosy complexion, gave him a girlish appearance, an air of obstinate gentleness, across which the grey reflection of his steely eyes threw
savage
gleams.
He never took Catherine to Réquillart now or behind the pit-bank without accusing her in abominable language of sleeping with her mother's lodger; then, seized by
savage
desire, he would stifle her with caresses.
This fair face, with the dreamy eyes, which sometimes grew
savage
with a red light, disturbed him, and exercised a singular power over his will.
He looked at him, with his muzzle, his green eyes, his large ears, a degenerate abortion, with an obscure intelligence and
savage
cunning, slowly slipping back into the animality of old.
It was a
savage
competition which forced him to economize, the more so since the great depth of Jean-Bart increased the price of extraction, an unfavourable condition hardly compensated by the great thickness of the coal-beds.
Fires would flame; they would not leave standing one stone of the towns; they would return to the
savage
life of the woods, after the great rut, the great feast-day, when the poor in one night would emaciate the wives and empty the cellars of the rich.
And the women, in this
savage
rivalry, struggled and stretched out their rags, as though each were trying to get a morsel of this rich girl.
Jeanlin, who had made himself purveyor, with the prudence and discretion of a
savage
and delighted to make fun of the police, had even brought him pomatum, but could not succeed in putting his hands on a packet of candles.
Another shame overcame him: remorse for that
savage
drunkenness from the gin, drunk in the great cold on an empty stomach, which had thrown him, armed with a knife, on Chaval.
His fair girlish face, with the thin nose and small pointed teeth, seemed to be growing
savage
in some mystic dream full of bloody visions.
Then, when he was up, he rushed forward again, his throat swelling with a
savage
yell.
A
savage
clamour arose; they all took up bricks, broke them, and threw them, to rip him open, as they would like to have done to the soldiers.
"Perhaps it would be the right of a savage," I replied.
The Torres Strait is regarded as no less dangerous for its bristling reefs than for the
savage
inhabitants of its coasts.
Conseil pounced on his rifle and aimed at a
savage
swinging a sling just ten meters away from him.
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