Charles's lacerating, hilarious voice proves as effective a weapon against creeping globalism as any smoke bomb or human blockade.

Consciousness-raising seminars, politically correct jargon, Bush-hating conspiracy theorists take a beating in this lacerating and often quite funny piece.

Mr. Roberts brings a lacerating, truly moving rage to Buddy's exasperation, especially in the song "The Right Girl," in which Buddy dances confrontationally with his young alter ego.

In Russia, the master of modern Hebrew poetry, Hayyim Nahman Bialik, memorialized the pogrom in a lacerating and often quoted poem, "In the City of Slaughter."

She willed power to her ally, enduring what seemed to be the lacerating of her own throat; pain so real that the unwary would put a hand to the neck and expect it to come away red with blood.

The 68-year-old Mr. Brown, a guitarist, violinist and harmonica player, was among the first musicians to mix the sound of a roaring big band with a new instrument, the electric guitar, which in his hands took on a lacerating, savage character.

In the videos, he prowled the stage like a wary panther, wiping away buckets of sweat with a succession of huge handkerchiefs, his voice ranging from a mild, just-folks West Virginia twang to a lacerating, scornful jeremiad shriek.

Being accused of professing the Christian religion in the time of Emperor Hadrian, she was subjected to cruel scourging, to torture on the rack, and the lacerating of her body with iron hooks, and thus completed her martyrdom.

From the opening scene, in which Lear disastrously divides his estate between the sycophantic Goneril and Regan while banishing the plain-spoken Cordelia, Mr. Plummer presents a lacerating, double-edged portrait of a man of prodigious will and fading powers.

Did he really want to lacerate himself by seeing his home town again?

I've probably lacerated your feelings enough on the subject already.

One of the dead girl's legs was lacerated to the bone.

He had no desire to feel the whip lacerate his back.

A man's heart is lacerated enough, being just an ordinary American businessman.

As before, the blades lacerated him but did not penetrate his skin.

He looked as if his soul had been lacerated.

While that was successful, he lacerated his left hand on the ensuing 60' drop.

The armed leaves would nonetheless lacerate anybody moving through them quickly.

Doctors discovered that his liver had been lacerated during the beating.

At the same track in 1986, he lacerated his liver and fractured an arm.

The man in the line behind him screamed as the metal tip lacerated his skin.

That was enough to lacerate most of his ego.

Wright died of the final shot which lacerated his aorta.

He lacerated both hands and knees on shards of broken glass.

That was good; it gave her something to think about other than the pain lacerating her heart.

The war that "lacerated the city" led to progress.

His bowels had been lacerated, but that was not the most immediate danger.

He was lacerated by fellow Republicans as a liberal in wolf's clothing.

Stevens said last night that his ear, lacerated in a 4-3 loss Monday, felt fine.

Wan with fatigue and worry, she is beyond hope, her soul lacerated by a long war.

She screamed as one of them lacerated her scalp.

In fever she seemed to pick them up one at a time to lacerate her aggrieved heart.

Instead of trying to outargue we will lacerate our opponents into silence.

His right hand was lacerated by the pressure of the rowels against which he had tugged.