Sentence examples for disgusting works from inspiring English sources

They left a copy of the letter Mr. Tomczak had sent to the prime minister, the minister of culture and national heritage and the minister of justice demanding the dismissal of the gallery's director, Anda Rottenberg, on grounds that a "civil servant of Jewish origin" should not be spending the Roman Catholic majority's money on disgusting works of art.

"This is the outfit that has financed obscene, blasphemous, truly disgusting works in the name of 'art,' all of them with YOUR tax money!" Rather than moving to reduce the agency, however, the Senate and House are poised to approve a $10 million increase that will bring its budget to $115 million, money that supports hundreds of struggling arts groups around the nation.

Disgusting working conditions and wages have been the way to keep costs down but, when we actually consider the amount of time and labour put into that garment, it is quite shocking to think how little we pay for it.

William Smith was deeply disturbed by the abrupt turn of events to radical action: "a general consternation and disgust works among the people".

Sure, people might say "Vloggers are disgusting, their works just extended audiovisual selfies, the hallmark of this culture of homogenised narcissism", and those people are absolutely right.

But compounding that constant assault on the nervous system are the abusive egomaniacal surgeons, the disgusting scut work on the colorectal ward and the staggering psychic misery of observing all the human suffering.

So please give us something that feels less disgusting to work with.

I did a double take, but she didn't seem to register my gaze, just looked off glassily with impassive disgust and worked the tassels of her riding crop like a rosary.

Confronting the ostracism of Egypt by Arab and Muslim countries following Sadat's 1979 peace treaty with Israel (the Arab League decamped from Cairo to Tunis in disgust), he worked assiduously to restore relations, finally succeeding by 1989 with all but the rejectionist leaders of Tehran.

We not only see Riley but we see her emotions -- Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust -- working in the background showing the motivations for her actions and reactions.

They united liberal left and reactionary right in disgust at their works, and were considered worthy of the unfriendly, and very public, attentions of America's security services.