Sentences with phrase «like harpies»

Grotesque in their consumptive gestures, poking and prodding each other like Harpies, they are connected to each other by various limbs, appearing to morph from one personality to the next.

Your «real» job screams at you like a harpy.

Animals that are in danger of becoming extinct, like the harpy eagle, can be found here.

Not exact matches

And she encounters malevolent entities (a pyramid - headed executioner, harpy - like nurses, a creature cobbled from mannequin limbs) that manifest a mild modicum of invention.

Maybe because a lot in Van Helsing is unintentionally funny (like the over-the-top Romanian accents of Dracula's harpies, er, wives who reminded me of the one in Clash of the Titans).

I didn't quite like Anna May Bates (née Smith) because she was too good, and I didn't quite like Mrs. Sarah O'Brien because she was a scheming harpy -LSB-...]

The story takes place in a world where mythical creatures like lamia, harpies, and centaurs exist.

Along the way, we stopped at the Belize Zoo and saw all the animals we hadn't seen at Pooks, like crocodile, jaguar, tapir and harpy eagle, just to name a few.

The harpy like enemy is flying off the screen and won't come down and I can't continue.

The trailer showcases some of the combat mechanics, such as the use of bows and arrows and abilities like dodging and tripping up adversaries, and gives glimpses of several of the games enemies, such as skeletons, harpies, lizardmen, and a large and menacing Cyclops.

After a pitched battle against a race of machines called the Vex, whose individual enemy types are named after fantasy monsters like Goblins, and Minotaurs, and Harpies, we see this cutscene:

Tomkins did point out that some of the women who were Andre loyalists were former girlfriends, but at the same time if you read the article it sounds like «some feminists» thought he was guilty and would harass him if they saw him in public places — that is, the implications is that only feminists thought he was guilty, you know, those harpies, whereas in fact the judge's wording of the verdict (and implications in Katz's text based on interviews) suggested a relation to the judgement available in British jurisprudence but not in the US, that is, what would have been a verdict of «not proven,» meaning he probably did it, but in the end the verdict was «I have concluded that the evidence has not satisfied me beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant is guilty.»