Sentence examples for been subverted by a from inspiring English sources

You are not in a Dublin boozer; you are in a wonderful mahogany and marble bar, the traditional vibe of which has been subverted by a specially commissioned mural by leading Irish artist David Godbold of an angel looking down on a fairy-tale mountain landscape.

Besides the bidding has crashed a couple of times and been subverted by a bidder "Racist McShootface" bringing the bid up to 65million dollars -- so that's one strategy.

Even when we operate in good faith, the methods of verification available to us can be subverted by a skilled attacker.

The process of democracy should not be subverted by a "fast track" rule that keeps our Congress from fully considering the implications and effects of such an agreement.

The goal is to let the flames perform their natural ecological function, which was subverted by a century of fire suppression that turned many forests into overgrown, fire-starved thickets.

Ms Gachara was ordered to refund $340 000 and sentenced to jail, but the legal outcome was subverted by a presidential pardon that freed her after only a few months.

A system set up to keep the president from interfering in Congress' oversight role is being subverted by an administration whose only apparent purpose is to protect Trump.

Mr. Higgins was forced out after writing a memo arguing that Mr. Trump was being subverted by an array of foreign and domestic enemies, including globalists, bankers, officials of the "deep state," Islamists and those questioning interactions between Trump campaign officials and Russia, according to a report in The Atlantic magazine.

The simplest explanation is that the nuclear export is subverted by an overexpression of exogenous cyclin D1b.

And if they don't, then they do want Johnny Depp, whose fine performances as various real people have always been subverted by the implausibility of a man who looks like Johnny Depp meeting the same fate as, say, hapless coke smuggler George Jung in Blow.

Meanwhile, there is no equivalent to Ms. Danes's Carrie Mathison character, the government operative who suspects that the returning prisoner may have been subverted by his captives and turned into a terrorist.