icons of evil造句

• :: Please see Icon of Evil for more reviews.
• "Icon of Evil " received a strongly critical response from some reviewers.
• One problem with attributing the claim to the author : apparently this book ( icon of evil ) got bad reviews from other scholars.
• All the familiar icons of evil gather on Halloween, but on Wednesday night every one of them will look as ironic as a toddler in a red devil costume.
• The British writer David Pryce-Jones notes that " Icon of Evil " relies entirely on English sources, " ignoring the extensive literature in German and Arabic " including Husseini's own memoirs.
• "I was really determined that Cruella be as bad as possible, " says the veteran stage and screen actress, who spent four months with a team of makeup artists and costume designers shaping the very icon of evil.
• I can't claim any expertise on this matter, as I don't know the history involved, but it appears that " Icon of Evil " is being used to support a claim that mainstream historians reject.
• James Srodes of " The Washington Times " describes " Icon of Evil ", as " another attempt to take a valid avenue for historical exploration and hype its sales " by drawing questionable links between Islamism and Hitler.
• My main point is not directly related to Icon of Evil, which might very well be a poor source for extraordinary claims about Husseini, but with the methodology proposed here, of disqualifying a book because it received some very negative reviews.
• :: To note just one problem in that disastrously incompetent screed, Patterson quotes 17 times, for key facts on the life of the Mufti, a book by David G . Dalin and John Rothmann, " Icon of Evil"
• Manson, who gets four fan letters a day at California's Corcoran State Prison, has become an " icon of evil " and a " revolutionary hero " to hate groups, neo-Nazis and Satanists, Manson prosecutors say.
• So, if we are to attribute the claim to the book, we need to make it very clear to the reader that this book got bad reviews and criticisms . i . e : ( icon of evil ) claims so and so, however the book got was heavily criticized.
• Having noticed some dubious information in the Wiki article Mein Kampf in the Arabic language ( see Talk : Mein Kampf in the Arabic language for details ), I looked into the source of this dubious information ie " Icon of Evil : Hitler's Mufti and the Rise of Radical Islam ".
• Furthermore, his maniacal laughter can perhaps indicate that he might have become insane by the loss of his face, something that is mentioned in the " Icons of Evil " comics when Kronis, who later becomes the villain Trap-Jaw, mentions that Skeletor is no longer the leader he once followed.
• Although his background is not mentioned in the show, the accompanying MVCreations comic series published an origin story for him ( as Icons of Evil # 1, written by Robert Kirkman and drawn by Tony Moore ) in which he is revealed to originate from the Berserker Islands, where he first encounters Keldor before his transformation into Skeletor.
• Acknowledging that Husseini had indeed played an important role in inciting anti-Jewish violence, Apter concludes that " Icon of Evil " presents a distorted simplification of history : " To claim that " Icon of Evil " paints a black-and-white view of history does the book too much justice; it's an entirely black-or entirely white-story told here ."
• Acknowledging that Husseini had indeed played an important role in inciting anti-Jewish violence, Apter concludes that " Icon of Evil " presents a distorted simplification of history : " To claim that " Icon of Evil " paints a black-and-white view of history does the book too much justice; it's an entirely black-or entirely white-story told here ."
• Benny Morris, an Israeli historian, commends the authors for " putting their finger on important affinities " but criticises the quality of their work, describing'Icon of Evil " as a " bad book " : " they decidedly over-reach, and, given the poverty of their scholarship, they often fail to persuade, leaving the reader with the bad taste of propaganda . " He comments that they " suffer not from pedantry but from overtly propagandistic aims.
• Writing in the " Jerusalem Post ", Jonathan Schanzer takes a more positive view, describing " Icon of Evil " as an " exceptional " history that " paints a stark picture of Husseini's ties to the Nazis and his dangerous role in the Third Reich " and identifies " numerous parallels between the murderous Nazi ideology of the 1940s and the murderous jihadist ideology that dominates headlines today . " However, like Morris he criticises the authors'detour into counterfactual history, calling it " an unnecessary tangent ."