Sentence examples for about to offend from inspiring English sources

At the risk of those I am about to offend, in my personal opinion, Carrie Underwood is just not up to par.

Stopping offenders before they start Dr. Quayle says it's not a surprise that many people are aware they may be offending or about to offend online – and that they want to stop or seek help before they start.

Now Mr Powell is about to offend against all the tenets of his own doctrine.

And Mitt surely isn't about to offend his pals on Wall Street by raising the tax on capital gains.

Sorry to the many I'm about to offend, potentially including Ms. Right I haven't yet met, but we're just not supposed to be dating in our 50s.

Callers to the campaign's helpline are encouraged to use CROGA if they are worried they may be about to offend.

The 60th anniversary shock – or lack of it – will at least be some consolation for listeners who feared their ears were about to be offended with some sensationalised claptrap.

There will have been eight years of Labour to blame it on.If the second-term debate is to be about more than whether to offend the Sun by holding a referendum next year on joining the euro, and about more than merely how much money to devote to public spending, Mr Blair is going to need to drum up support, as well as nerve.

"They're more concerned about their unwillingness to offend voters, and most of those voters continue to be conservative-minded.

Naturally, the discussion that followed was about the right to offend, and the potential geopolitical imbalances of such offence.

I am given to understand that the Sun, in its lengthy and closely argued submission to Ipso, stood fair square on that point about the freedom to offend.