Sentence examples for disgusting manner from inspiring English sources
The police behaved in a totally disgusting manner.
Analysis: Churchill's grandson, Nicholas Soames, said in May this year: "They have behaved in a disgusting manner.
During the skits, the narrator stops the action to call out questions to the children in the audience: "Should that man have behaved in this disgusting manner?" "Should they have kept quiet?" "Should she have alerted the Delhi Police?" Plainclothes Delhi police officers who organized the show stood by, trying to blend in with the crowd.
He was also forced to deny rumours that he had made a commission on the deal that brought Leo Baptistao to the club, prompting him to tell El País: "There is a desire to harm me, I'm am being judged in a disgusting manner.
His act involves greasy hair, a ridiculous tuxedo, clearing his throat in a disgusting manner and making halfway funny (and often dated) zings that devolve into unbelievable obscenity.
Mr Acton Davis pointed out that he did not appear nervous about accusing British troops of treating the bodies in a "disgraceful, disgusting" manner in the same interview.
As we all know, the first thing anyone ever asks to learn in a foreign language is how to insult a total stranger's parentage in as disgusting a manner as possible.
They are repulsive in appearance and disgusting in their manners.
The editor of the Bellingham Reveille, in Washington, described Hindus as "repulsive in appearance and disgusting in their manners," and, in 1907, the entire South Asian population was forced out of Bellingham in a single night with cries of "Drive out the Hindus".
Exactly one scene has emotional impact: various folk stand around debating whether a play could equal the emotional impact of a photograph of a starving child and the great actress Sybil Thorndike (Sian Thomas) shuts them up with a marvelous monologue about hunger that ends with her stuffing her face voraciously at a banquet table in the most disgusting, riveting manner possible.
Because Hester Thrale earned prestige as Johnson's confidante (her own book about Johnson was a best-seller after his death), Queeney goes after Johnson, too: his table manners are disgusting, his demands for Hester's attention excessive, and there is frequently a "strong odor about his person".
