Sentence examples for deeply nasty from inspiring English sources

"It's deeply, deeply nasty," Mr Lammy said.

The same, the author complains, goes for the pope's stands on married clergy, homosexuality and women priests, and for his willingness to meet such sinners as George Bush (whose re-election chances were perhaps boosted) and Tariq Aziz, then Saddam Hussein's deputy (thereby validating a deeply nasty regime).

He proclaims that "Natural selection is a deeply nasty process" and that "From a...Darwinian point of view, human super-niceness is just plain dumb".

The contest for his position back in May last year was another of those deeply nasty political face-offs that we have simply had to get accustomed to.

Put on the spot during a debate in a way that seems highly improbable, even in our deeply nasty political climate, Josie follows Olivia's advice and admits that she gave birth to a child she later gave up.

A Miliband victory would have been secured "without courting or needing the support of the vicious, self-serving, nasty, deeply un-British right wing media".

Fortunately, John Ross – scheming, deeply dodgy, a nasty piece of work (they are both their father's sons, slightly unimaginatively) – isn't interested in any of that green nonsense.

The referendum campaign has been slightly more respectful than some of the deeply divisive and nasty social policy referendums on divorce and abortion in the 1980s and 1990s, but many of the same campaigners are still on the field, particularly on the No side.

The book confirms much of what was known or suspected about the dove-hawk rift, but also suggests the division has, at times, become deeply personal - and nasty.

Often nasty, intense and deeply unpleasant, the clásico series was, in Guardiola's words, "19 incredibly tough days".

The social housing sector is a bit like the Labour party – deeply divided, although not quite so nasty.