The phrase "abominable way" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manner or method that is considered extremely unpleasant or detestable.
Example: "The decision was made in an abominable way, disregarding the opinions of those affected."
Alternatives: "horrible manner" or "despicable way".
"What will the children think when they see the abominable way the top players behave?
They will spread a libertarian worldview that working for other people full time is an abominable way to get by.
In its brief history, there have been some undeniable failings, such as the abominable way in which the Aboriginal people have been treated.
He seems like a nice, charming, attractive guy (though, still a self-described "reggae rapper" so caveat emptor) but the show makes him behave in this abominable way because of the way the "game" is set up.
The police sort of corralled them up Jennings Street, and there were 200 or 300 people up there just in that little area shouting for their rights and freedoms to behave in this abominable way," a 30-year resident of a neighbouring street, Meredith Annett, told CBC News.
Of course, the oddballs still had to prove their worth Rudolph cuts through the fog with his luminous schnoz, Hermey defangs the abominable snowman in a way that would be hard to imagine today.
I wondered how Anderson got to say in print abominable truths in ways that toppled myths of grandiosity about national integrity--if we are to take this stuff seriously.
Of course, the oddballs still had to prove their worth — Rudolph cuts through the fog with his luminous schnoz, Hermey defangs the abominable snowman — in a way that would be hard to imagine today.
Representative Sentence: "At Kilb he made himself look vulgar and ridiculous by screaming This food's abominable, in the same way, it now occurred to me, as he's made himself look vulgar and ridiculous hundreds and thousands of times in my presence".
He said: "Given her well-established reputation as a world class idiot, it's hardly surprising that [Palin] should choose to mention slavery in a way that is abominable to anyone who knows anything about its barbaric history".
Even then, he usually ended up getting drunk with them, as a way out of the abominable problem of human relations".
