Sentence examples for appalling according from inspiring English sources

Built on the site of a drab office block called Bowater House, the development became a symbol of a supercharged market, appealing or appalling according to your bank balance and concern for society.

Given the facts, his intransigence is appalling: according to a new research report by Economy.com, an independent provider of economic data and analysis, the $700 billion swing from surplus to deficit under President Bush accounted for nearly two percentage points of economic growth a year.

Jose Mourinho's behaviour towards Chelsea first-team doctor Eva Carneiro has been "absolutely appalling", according to leading sports physician Peter Brukner.

The Trump administration's decision to allow internet service providers (ISPs) to sign away their customers' privacy and sell the browsing habits of their customers is "disgusting" and "appalling", according to Sir Tim Berners-Lee, creator of the world wide web.

Ms Mkhwebane described the failure to follow regulations on the spending of public money as "very scary" and "appalling", according to South Africa's Mail&Guardian newspaper.

The idea that renewable energy can power the UK is an "appalling delusion", according to the final interview given by former chief scientific adviser, the late Professor Sir David MacKay.

Bill Clinton's administration has been particularly enthusiastic in its praise of President Gaviria, whose tenure in office was responsible for appalling levels of violence, according to human rights organisations.

Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somalia, Kenya, Uganda, and other parts of East Africa have all experienced appalling levels of starvation, which, according to one USAID official, could result in the death of hundreds of thousands of children by fall.

The founder of the modern Saudi family dynasty was King Abdul-Aziz (1876-1953), known as Ibn Saud, who was either the greatest Arab since the Prophet Muhammad, according to some, or an appalling despot, according to others.

Conditions that were already appalling have deteriorated further in the past two years, according to Mendy.

It's not only appalling but ironic, since the author's marriage, according to Kantor, is the "putative subject" of the book.