Sentence examples for appalling use from inspiring English sources
After much fretting and several bottles of whisky, my appalling use of moral blackmail, which included appealing to his love for his children, succeeded and he agreed to hand over a secret document he had spotted at the offices of the Atomic Energy Authority.
There are concerns of course: Abrams Star Trekk has a crystal clear, heavy-on-the-lens-flare look that might not fit fans' view of how Star Wars should be done (especially given the appalling use of CGI in Lucas' prequel series).
Shameless as ever, the appalling Trump used Brussels to justify his past remarks about building walls to repel Mexicans and banning Muslims from entering the US.
At the heart of this seemingly life and death struggle between Labour and its union affiliates is a real confusion, one which the GMB's Paul Kenny, whether intentionally or not, did much to encourage at the weekend with his complaint about the "appalling language" used about unions in the wake of the Falkirk candidate selection debacle.
Is it raw beef or some other equally appalling product used to gain our attention?
And it is appalling when people use the fear and the loathing of Nazism for trivial political points and paranoid conspiracy theories.
URGENT FOR DRASTIC STEPS "Economic Collapse," "Bloody Revolution" and "Appalling Catastrophe" Terms Used.
Second, we need stricter labour market controls to address unscrupulous employers using appalling and illegal labour practices to encourage people-trafficking and illegal immigration.
"There are two alternatives: either the chief whip used appalling and offensive language to an officer going about their duty, or Mr Mitchell is saying the officer is lying.
Then, one day, as he was talking about the importance of context in the deployment of obscenity, something in him snapped, and he suddenly launched himself upon a stream, an ocean, of appalling language: words used among soldiers, words preferred by musicians, words you might speak in front of friends, words you could possibly use — but maybe not — in front of your mother.
Each bubble is uttered by the artist, her face lovingly rendered in Schulz's style, and they all hover around the psychiatric booth from which the original strip's appalling bossyboots Lucy van Pelt used to dispense advice for five cents a pop.
