Sentence examples for by a less objectionable from inspiring English sources

The History In the 19th century, before Town and Village arrived, the chunk of Manhattan they now occupy was in the Gashouse District, a slum filled with odoriferous gas tanks and tenement residents, including the Gashouse Gang, a group of misfits whose name was later adopted by a less objectionable club called the St . Louis Cardinals

Marie is suffering from breast cancer, but outlives her diagnosis by several years, long enough to see her daughter – now a less objectionable teenager played by Britt Robertson – get taken to her first prom.

A less objectionable but equally calculated gesture will be Mr. Bush's demand that his tax cuts be made permanent.

But Pakistani officials have made clear in public statements that they regard the Predator attacks as a less objectionable violation of Pakistani sovereignty.

This reduces contrast, color gamut, and the life of the display.If the station signature image is known, it is possible to burn in it's compliment, changing the pattern into a less objectionable dim rectangular region.

Meanwhile, the Department of Energy (DOE) in recent years has directed money to so-called "deep boreholes" as a less-objectionable and cheaper way to deal with some of the waste.

Is a statute less objectionable which authorizes expenditure of federal moneys to induce action in a field in which the United States has no power to intermeddle?

But there's another kind of price-differentiating strategy that's based on differences in products and most people find that a lot less objectionable.

Somehow, following an ignoramus and inadvertent racist seems less objectionable than following an out-and-out racist.

That party, too, has since fallen foul of the law, but its latest incarnation would still have a parliamentary majority were it not for defections to a party the army finds less objectionable.In Bangladesh, both the BNP and Sheikh Hasina's Awami League were seen as beyond the pale corrupt, nepotistic and run by two women whose mutual antipathy poisoned political life.

(In a 1981 survey, the literature professor Janice A. Radway found that the romance readers in her sample group considered the depiction of rape only slightly less objectionable than a sad ending).