Sentence examples for crass with from inspiring English sources
The phrase "crass with" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English
It does not have a clear meaning on its own.
Here, it comes across as merely crass, with the added distraction of a couple of men in drag filling out a line of 10 dancers.
Farage's victory speech about the decent ordinary people taking back control "without a bullet fired" was unthinkably crass with an MP shot and stabbed to death in the heat of the campaign.
Lewis's album comes at the pinnacle of a resurgence of interest in Crass, with two recent books, a film, several compilations of related sounds and at least one more book on the way.
In other respects, the director's cut plays much like the original: an exuberant shotgun wedding of the crass with the sophisticated that closes with an extended channel-surf through the hot media imagery of the day (OJ Simpson, the Menendez brothers, the Waco siege).
The sound effect was described as "simply crass", with one writer, Jim Smith, suggesting that the stunt "brings into focus the lack of excitement in the rest of the film and is spoilt by the use of 'comedy' sound effects".
Ignorant said that this was the last time he would sing the songs of Crass, with Rimbaud's support; the latter joined him onstage for a drum-and-vocal rendition of "Do They Owe Us A Living", bringing the band's career full circle after 34 years: "And then Penny came on...and we did it, 'Do They Owe Us A Living' as we'd first done it all those years ago.
Berisha quickly becomes the darling of Washington and Brussels, and the West's sympathy for the ruler blinds them to his crass with-me or against-me style of rule.
On Friday, House Speaker John Boehner claimed he was willing to accept a deal that included $800bn in higher revenues – we don't say "tax increases," so crass – along with some big budget cuts but bailed when Obama tried to add a further $400bn in revenues.
In 1979 the band released their second album (Stations of the Crass), financed with a loan from Poison Girls, a band with whom they regularly appeared.
And the final weeks of the 44th parliament are paving the way for a particularly rancorous campaign, with the Turnbull government accusing Labor of "reckless crass populism" with its pledge to hold a banking royal commission and Labor seeking to set up an inquiry into the powers of the Australian Electoral Commission to oversee so-called "associated entities" used for fundraising purposes.
Perhaps today's Oxford students are embarrassed by club's crass associations with entitlement, privilege and bad behaviour.
