Sentence examples for borderline creepy from inspiring English sources

He's a Christ without humanity, and McQueen's aestheticization of his suffering and death becomes borderline creepy.

Much of it – from awkward and borderline creepy to swagger-heavy superhero – was due to Rheon's specific physicality.

The way Brooke describes Assange, he sounds like a genuine misfit – paranoiac, ambitious, possibly delusional, borderline creepy, and with low standards of personal hygiene.

Noy Thrupkaew's sharp, vulnerable talk on human trafficking dismantled our culture's erroneous (and borderline creepy) insistence that "trafficking" only concerns underage sex workers – "a bad man doing a bad thing to an innocent girl".

It seems unlikely that Michael Slater's borderline creepy interview with the Southern Stars Meg Lanningg and Ellyse Perry would have happened if there'd been a female presence nearby, and there are plenty of former players from Australia's women's team who could bring knowledge and expertise from their time on the circuit.

"Otherwise it's borderline creepy".

Mr. Galifianakis is the childlike loser whose borderline-creepy non sequiturs are more hilarious the less sense they make.

(Manohla Dargis) 'Autoerotic' (No rating, 1 12) These four vignettes on modern sexual life from Joe Swanberg and Adam Wingard are somewhere between dirty jokes and R-rated O. Henry tales, but they are notable for their candor and their borderline-creepy insight into the problems of intimacy and loneliness in the age of T.M.I. (A.

That's when LaMontagne shook off some of that throwback gauziness for a hard-driving — and borderline-creepy — version of "Meg White," a love song of sorts addressed to the drummer of the White Stripes.

Some people have pinpointed BroApp as a new low in outsourcing, noting how inherently lazy, unquestionably creepy, borderline sociopathic and sort of misogynistic it is.

Though she characterizes her own experiences on the sidelines during her daughters' playing years as fairly tame — "I never met a coach like Winslow West," she said, referring to one of the main characters in "Carpool Diem" (a creepy, borderline-abusive one) — she can't forget an episode from those days, which is described in an "about the author" note at the end of the book.