Sentence examples for crass example from inspiring English sources
The most crass example recently was Robert Downey Jr in Iron Man clutching a Burger King takeout.
Nor should we take very seriously the criticism from Labour MP Tom Watson: "This is a crass example of rich Tories buying privilege..
The most crass example was that Henry VIII had two sisters, and they decided to roll them into one, but once you take that kind of decision it ripples through everything you're going to write thereafter.
Critics have argued that her use of imagery and colloquialisms normally associated with African American culture – like the gold grills and extravagant chains – is a crass example of cultural appropriation.
"The misreporting of mephedrone deaths is a crass example of the potentially lethal alliance between press and politicians that by default ends in a ban that often creates far greater harms than those caused by use," said Danny Kushlick, of the drugs charity Transform, which opposes prohibition.
"You had even more crass examples of all of these extractive industries literally buying members of Congress".
Israel's bloody interception of the Mavi Marmara and its motley crew was crass — another example of the counterproductive use of force — but nothing about it could justify the Turkish prime minister's outrageous statement that the world now perceives "the swastika and the Star of David together".
A crass but typical example is the ubiquitous picture window in suburban housing tracts.
"Reality Asylum" retailed at 45p (when most other singles cost about 90p), and was the first example of Crass' "pay no more than... ...... policy: issuing records as inexpensively as possible.
Examples of input files for crAss analysis, including a simplified toy example, are available through the crAss web site (http://edwards.sdsu.edu/crass).sdsu.edu/crass
GET ready to be outraged by yet another example of journalistic excess, of crass indifference to public mores, of a scribe who put his own interests and prejudices ahead of his responsibility to be a dispassionate arbiter.
