Sentence examples for appalling evidence from inspiring English sources

"There was a kind of perception that, despite appalling evidence to the contrary, the closer you are to Afghanistan, the greater the risk," Maurice Flanagan, the airline's top executive.

"There was a kind of perception that, despite appalling evidence to the contrary, the closer you are to Afghanistan, the greater the risk," Maurice Flanagan, the airline's top executive, said in a recent interview in Manhattan.

A simple point is that if Craft cannot understand the difference between the appalling evidence of child battery in the Climbié case and the complete absence of evidence of abuse in the cases of Sally, Trupti and Angela then I would be wary of asking him for a sticking plaster for a cut finger, lest he amputate both my arms.

"This astonishing admission is more appalling evidence of foreign entanglements and conflicts of interest involving the Trump team," Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., said in a statement.

Now it's even more appalling, with new evidence that points exclusively to another person.

She told the Times: "It is appalling that DNA evidence from thousands of rape suspects is now being destroyed, contrary to the promises made by the prime minister and the home secretary.

Following them through the stages of their ordeal, the filmmakers expose an appalling range of anecdotal evidence to demonstrate the federal government's feeble response to the crisis and its high-handed indifference toward the city's poorest residents.

At other times, the NFL talks about concussions as if the word alone might make them ill – much has, should and will be written about the league's appalling response to mounting evidence and former players' stories.

But the government's inaction on social care isn't surprising in the context of its similar inaction on the mental health crisis, the cruelty and failure of welfare reforms, and the appalling waste demonstrated in evidence-free policies like the troubled families programme.

He tried to analyse why his evidence was so appalling.

For the film's director, Chris Paine, the evidence is too appalling and our air too dirty for palliatives.