Sentence examples for appalling light from inspiring English sources
Her warmth and gregarious humanity flood the margins of this volume, placing the horrors she witnessed in an even more appalling light.
In the meantime, Hazarika's return to standup is also public service, as she shines a now amusing, now appalling light on closed-shop chauvinism in the corridors of British power.
An important new study has cast an appalling light on a place where workplace laws fail to protect workers, where wages and tips are routinely stolen, where having to work sick, injured or off the clock is the price of having a job.
'I love what they do, the appalling lighting.
The Georgia pardon and parole board's refusal to grant him clemency is appalling in light of developments after his conviction: reports about police misconduct, the recantation of testimony by a string of eyewitnesses and reports from other witnesses that another person had confessed to the crime.
The absence of African Americans is appalling in light of the plethora of white people from someplace else, especially England, getting paid to frame, spin and explain Barack Obama to Americans.
One brazen settler, looking at the cluster of Israeli troops and cops below, winged rocks at the Arab house next door while shouting, "They're throwing stones!" Other settlers held up body-length mirrors to reflect the blazing sun into the eyes of Palestinians, soldiers, police and journalists -- an appalling rush of light and heat that rendered the victims, however briefly, eyeless in Gaza.
The colour of the bedspread matches the colour of the feature curtains, which are appalling and let light in.
Findings reveal large scale unavailability of services and bring to light the appalling condition of shelters in the cities surveyed.
The press – whose undercover investigations shone a light on appalling working conditions – Unite and parliament worked together to hold Ashley to account, on behalf of the public, in a way that shareholders of the company could not because Ashley owns 55% of the shares.
The case, he added, "brought to light the appalling way whistle-blowers are still being treated".
