Sentence examples for abominable of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "abominable of" is not grammatically correct in written English
It is unclear what the intended meaning is and it does not follow standard sentence structure. Instead, you could use "abominable behavior" or "abominable actions" to convey someone or something being extremely unpleasant or detestable. Example: The abominable behavior of the bully was not tolerated by the school.
"Everyone, including the most abominable of human beings, has a right to life, and capital punishment is therefore unconstitutional," Justice Chaskalson wrote.
The easy answer is the disproportion between the mountainous heights of his reputation and the fragmentary shards of his biography: the tallest mountains produce the most abominable of snowmen, Yetis crowd the slopes of Everest.
"Frankl came to see the truth of this in the most dehumanizing and abominable of circumstances, in the hell of the Holocaust.
There have been other cases of abominable violence, of course.
Arecoideae, and contains a number of palms with significant economic importance, including the monotypic and pantropical Cocos nucifera L., the coconut, the origins of which have been one of the "abominable mysteries" of palm systematics for decades.
Because of this wide geographic range, the biogeographic origins of the coconut have been one of the "abominable mysteries" of palm systematics for decades [5].
However, this thoroughly critical assessment of all forms of idealisms as abominable expressions of intellectual weakness and vindictiveness seems to be at odds with another of Nietzsche's cherished beliefs, according to which we have to take reality to be not only dependent on but ultimately constituted by the respective perspectives on or the respective ways of interpreting what we encounter.
Even then, he usually ended up getting drunk with them, as a way out of the abominable problem of human relations".
These onlookers are innocent, if that's the word for adolescents; at least they're innocent of the abominable persecution of the Jews.
The wording is chilling: "Whoever shall be convicted of the abominable crime of buggery, committed either with mankind or an animal, shall be liable to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for a term not exceeding 10 years".
The Offences Against Persons Act does not formally ban homosexuality but clause 76 provides for up to 10 years' imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for anyone convicted of the "abominable crime of buggery committed either with mankind or any animal".
