Sentence examples for bound to offend from inspiring English sources

If you're a comic you're bound to offend someone at some point.

Any substantial tariffs are also bound to offend some of America's leading trading partners.

'To describe a church as an orgasm is bound to offend someone".

But Liz's decision to chart a course and publicize a view bound to offend her sister is entirely volitional.

People in collectives like cities are bound to offend one another all the time, the theory goes.

O'Hara said that while Bobcats was a generic name, dumping it was risky because a new name was bound to offend someone.

But even with its minor contingent of black talent, SNL is bound to misstep and offend – such is the nature of comedy.

And to those bound to be intolerantly offended by The Good Man Jesus and the Scoundrel Christ, one of the consolations that he offers is the thought that: "This is not the last story that is ever going to be written about Jesus.

Since September 11th, her views have had a receptive audience, but the collaboration with Theo van Gogh — the combination of her rage and his desire to offend — was bound to be particularly explosive.

Trading in the soulful, Steinbeckian leftishness depicted in his portrait by Barry Feinstein on the cover of The Times They Are A-Changin' was bound to confuse and even offend a portion of Dylan's young pro-civil-rights, ban-the-bomb folkie base, as well as the folk-revival old leftists.

The Citizens Advice Bureau has recently criticised a range of outdated measures that together ensure the financial exclusion of prisoners, ex-prisoners and their families and are virtually bound to contribute to re-offending on release.