(1) Of Khan's murder accusation, Anwar replied: "It's a madman's rant.
(2) As with Breivik, politicians will be quick to the thesis of the lone madman.
(3) and you're just going round in circles in your head and turning into a madman."
(4) But to dismiss this as a case of a lone "madman" would be a mistake.
(5) The saintly madman is a familiar character in South Asia.
(6) Unless that new song is supposed to have a bit in the middle that sounds like a musical birthday card that was designed by a madman and doesn't have very much battery left.
(7) I ask him if he minds not getting the extreme gigs, the starving madman roles that go to Daniel Day-Lewis and the Oscar squad.
(8) And how much easier would it be today, in the era of television, for a madman like Hitler or Stalin to pervert the spirit of a whole nation?
(9) 6 December Rio Ferdinand criticises Moyes' policy of leaving it late to pick his teams, telling BT Sport: "It turns you into a madman."
(10) He told Podemos’s followers to dream and, like that noble madman Don Quixote, “take their dreams seriously”.
(11) If the structures of democracy are strong – you can have a madman or madwoman for four years or even eight, and then he or she is gone, and the nation’s freedoms live.
(12) Plus "In your heart, you know he's right," the 1964 ad for insane madman loser Barry Goldwater .
(13) Don’t think for one minute I was going in every day and behaving like a madman.
(14) It was a big-budget popcorn movie with a subversive message at its core that Padilha says he fought for “like a madman”.
(15) The nature of the arms trade suggests that they will soon be circulating in the intricate webs of the shadow world, available to any insurgent force; any "terrorist" group; any madman with a plan.
(16) The psychiatrist has been depicted in widely varying ways--as madman, as a powerful force for tinkering with the soul, and as a wonder worker who cures patients by uncovering a single traumatic event.
(17) The cross-cultural consideration of our Psychiatric Epidemiology Program outlined the profile of the madman and his discourse as both mirror and enigma of his cultural community.
(18) He's madder than Mad Jack McMad, the winner of last year's Mr Madman Competition!
(19) Nicholson drew barbs at the time for what some critics felt was the over-the-top nature of his performance in the final half-hour, when he degenerates from a taunting madman into a screaming, grunting beast with an axe.
(20) "This is not the work of a soldier; this is not the work of madman: it is the work of their government.
Madmen
Definition:
(pl. ) of Madman
Example Sentences:
(1) Pinel here states that one must "dominate agitated madmen while respecting human rights."
(2) Obama has trumpeted the Iran nuclear deal but in April this year told his final nuclear security summit in Washington that terrorist “madmen” obtaining and using a nuclear weapon is one of the greatest threats to global security.
(3) There is no real defence against madmen who kill, though it’s worth restating that London’s streets have probably never been safer places.
(4) The title track remains one of his most atmospheric compositions, and songs such as All the Madmen and The Width of a Circle were formidably inventive and accomplished.
(5) "We export like madmen to China, Latin America, Asia, India.
(6) Madmen dropping bombs in places, as if that solves anything.
(7) We’re ashamed of the fact that in Spain there are rich madmen who pay for the pleasure of killing wild animals such as lions.” Bryan Orford, a professional wildlife guide who has worked in Hwange and filmed Cecil many times, told National Geographic that the lion was the park’s “biggest tourist attraction”.
(8) As Keynes observed of “madmen in authority”, the present government is “distilling its frenzy from some academic scribbler of a few years back” – in this case the ideology of the so-called Washington Consensus, with its cult of competition and markets and its absurd belief in rational choice.
(9) They're not evil madmen, they are writers and designers who want to explore the darker edges of existence.
(10) LaPierre said the government should implement his plan: "Thousands of our schools remain vulnerable to the evil intents of madmen," he said.
(11) William gave some warnings that Eden was becoming over-excited, while Rab Butler, then Lord Privy Seal in the Cabinet, told the political correspondent Hugh Massingham that he sometimes felt 'surrounded by madmen'.