Sentence examples for appalling implication from inspiring English sources
The most appalling implication was that Bernanke would miss this circus.
Such rhetoric, turned up to regulo eight throughout the book, might tempt the odd snigger, if it wasn't also so hideously convincing and appalling in its implications.
He tried to pitch us stories (mostly peddling appalling myths about the health implications of Pakistani immigration in Bradford schools) which we politely listened to and then didn't run.
Or maybe — and this is the theory I prefer, if only because the implications are less appalling — today's tear-jerkers are a new example of an age-old fascination with other people's problems, the modern equivalent of going to the opera to see a tortured Tosca leap to her death from the Castel Sant' Angelo.
"But the implications for social liberties are appalling".
"I found that email was appalling; there were so many 'broken trust' implications in it – bcc was evil: 'I trust you so much that I'm going to have a conversation with you, with your boss watching, but I'm not going to tell you'; cc was 'cover your arse' – the behaviour was appalling again".
Its apparent political implications are mainly disagreeable, and often appalling.
Impersonating a male boxer, she interrogated herself and her fellow dancers — and, by implication, us too — on the nature of black manhood, wielding appalling stereotypes of the sexualized slave, the knuckle-dragging ape.
Last year, the secretary of state Jeremy Hunt spoke of his concerns about what he called the "normalisation of cruelty", the implication being that the NHS had slowly become an organisation in which the appalling treatment of patients was commonplace.
It's appalling — appalling.
