Sentence examples for a big insult from inspiring English sources

"This will business is a big insult," Marley's mother, Cedella Booker, told a Washington Post reporter in 1991, as his estate navigated its latest set of legal challenges.

Colonel Qaddafi, his son said, was unhappy that the centrifuges ended up in the United States, which he called a "big insult to the Leader," and that little compensation followed.

He said that the fact that the centrifuges were sent to the United States and are still there, rather than under IAEA surveillance and control was a "big insult to the Leader".

"When people insulted me in the press, they always picked on the very obvious thing: weight, how you look, how you dress; you don't wear dresses very often ergo you are a lesbian – like that's a big insult anyway," says Brand. "Have they not heard of pretty lesbians that wear dresses?

Lamis al-Hadid of CBC TV called them a "big insult to Egypt and its people".

That's a big insult to my unit.

Johnson, though, is unconcerned about the change in personnel, his indifference perhaps a bigger insult than any sledge he could muster.

As a result, it's hard to say whether Holy Rollers is a bigger insult to the Hasidic community or the art of cinema.

They are aggressive and can kill you if you're low-levelled (a bigger insult since the jail is multi-combat, which means more than one guard can kill you).

In 1995, he denounced the 50th anniversary exhibition of the Enola Gay at the Smithsonian Institution, which attempted to present the bombing in context with the destruction it caused, as a "damn big insult," due to its focus on the Japanese casualties rather than the brutality of the Japanese government.

And while the Finnish education system, Italian paid holidays and Iceland's robust approach to its own banking crisis should be a cause for pride for each of those countries, Moore's partisan and simplistic approach feels more like a big, fat insult to audience intelligence rather than an effective call to arms.