gangsterish造句

• His style is gangsterish, humorous, personal.
• A sibling of the gangsterish Chrysler 300, the menacing Magnum is likewise selling well.
• But the new Chrysler 300 sedan with its vaguely gangsterish styling, borrowed Mercedes parts and powerful Hemi engine option appears to be a hit.
• The Times thus joined hands with the rabid anti-Clintonists of The Wall Street Journal, whose fulminations described this skillfully exercised humanitarian act in gangsterish terms.
• The look is vaguely menacing and gangsterish; The 300 belongs in the cast of " The Sopranos, " perhaps with a stiff in the trunk and Silvio mumbling at the wheel.
• The idea is to deploy a large multinational force that could inhibit revenge killings and enforce good behavior on the existing military while a less gangsterish army and police force is organized and trained.
• And Sher, whose Macbeth later assumes a gangsterish menace that recalls Bob Hoskins at his most splenetic, may be a shade too bogus in his rhetorical lamentations after the body of Duncan is discovered.
• In 1960 a mysterious, psychic fellow named Ted ( Anthony Hopkins ) is pursued by unnamed " low men " who, Ted says, slouch in shadows and move in gangsterish packs.
• At the same time, the world is shown to be one that encourages conflict and that actively translates the most gangsterish impulses into the sphere of bureaucracy into an acceptable mode for the modern world.
• In July, another first deputy prime minister, Boris Y . Nemtsov, spoke of the need to move " from the semi-gangsterish accumulation of capital to more or less normal, civilized operating conditions ."
• When she first spots Orlando ( Alessandro Nivola ), who comes to challenge the usurping duke's favorite wrestler ( an amusingly gangsterish Mark K . Smaltz ), her response is as goony as that of a lovesick teen-ager.
• Such spellings serve mainly to " denigrate the speaker so represented by making him or her appear boorish, uneducated, rustic, gangsterish, and so on " . " The convention violated is one of the eyes, not of the ear ".
• The standout song on the disc is " History Repeating, " which features the over-the-top vocal stylings of Miss Shirley Bassey ( best known for " Goldfinger " ) combined with a wicked, gangsterish horn track.
• With plenty of suave comic timing, Grant's Mickey negotiates the gangsterish shoals in, Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times, " a lightweight comedy that has more than enough laughs to justify its silly, scatterbrained premise ."
• "Lillian, " said Plummer, assuming the gangsterish posture of the playwright, " who was smoking thousands of cigarettes all at once, out of the corner of her mouth said, ` He'll do fine . "'
• He, and many other economists, now believe better answers lie in systematic attempts to change incentives at every level in the global system _ from the gangsterish Third World governments that exploit their citizens to the international institutions that prop them up through continued lending.
• One would think the odds of success for such a vehicle would not be promising, and it may well flame out in a market where vehicles like Chrysler's gangsterish PT Cruiser and the new Beetle seem like passing flavors-of-the-year.
• It was commissioned at a very difficult time for the Papacy, who were unable even to control the gangsterish nobility of Rome, and had therefore left the city, but the image promised that both church and Papacy were, with the help of Christ, " unsinkable ".
• Bartov commented that in this film, the German officer corps is shown as a group of fundamentally noble and civilized men who happened to be serving an evil regime made up of a small gang of gangsterish misfits totally unrepresentative of German society, which served to exculpate both the officer corps and by extension Germany society.