Sentence examples for becoming appalled from inspiring English sources
Firth, who starred in the Bridget Jones films, said he had switched from Labour to the Lib Dems after becoming "appalled by the abandonment of the values they advocated while in opposition".
Currin had privately told several people inside the sport about Curl's sexual misconduct over the decades, and she pursued legal action last year after becoming appalled that USA Swimming, the national governing body, was allowing Curl to continue coaching after she told officials in the organization what he had done.
Miller set up the charity after becoming appalled by the treatment of discarded thoroughbreds: 'I was sick of hearing about racehorses going for slaughter and being in auction houses being pushed from place to place once their racing days were over.' She now looks after eight ex-racehorses although it could be many times more than that.
As long as elections remain free and contested, they will often be "magnificent catastrophes" with partisans scurrying for advantage, campaigns lurching out of control, conscientious citizens becoming both involved and appalled.
He does not mind that Kate is appalled at Erin becoming a casualty of his scheme.
It was started with a $10 million donation by Andrew Carnegie, who on becoming a trustee at Cornell University was appalled at the lack of provisions for academic retirement.
A billionaire businessman, appalled by his own son becoming a mutant, has invented a "cure" for this condition, and proposes to market it throughout the United States.
J. Paul was naturally appalled by their longhair lifestyle, their antics becoming tabloid fodder, and especially his new grandson's name, and threatened to disinherit his son.
That despite the appalling-ness of that reality becoming your day-to-day existence - you can still smile.
So appalled were they by the new forms of contraception that were becoming available to women, much research was undertaken in order to prove them actively dangerous.
Big Business is appalled.
