Sentence examples for distasteful pointing from inspiring English sources

In this ethnic group, there was evidence that people had more difficulty in completing the test and were more likely to perceive it as unhygienic, embarrassing and distasteful, pointing to some possible avenues for intervention.

"As if it's distasteful to point out that some C.E.O.'s make more in 10 minutes than a worker makes in 10 months".

Before pointing out what's wrong with these ill-informed and distasteful comments, let me note that they are the mirror image of comments made by Muslim fanatics who accuse "the West" of hating Islam and Muslims.

Pointing out that "Scream Queens" is a comedy, Murphy said in interviews that the dialogue was meant to illustrate Chanel's racist, distasteful nature.

Adam Mars-Jones of The Independent gave the film a mixed review, pointing out that it took out some of the more dated ideas from the Fleming novels, such as imperialism; he wrote that the writers were "trying in effect to reproduce the recipe while leaving out ingredients that would now seem distasteful".

While some progressive sects of Christianity have elected to ignore the distasteful aspects of the Bible, Ms. Dowd points out that many believers continue to oppress women with divine confidence.

But the strange thing about this moral superiority, as a Lush spokesperson told me at the time, was that the incense had been on sale in Lush's shops for three years before anyone saw fit to point out how outrageous and distasteful it was.

A particularly distasteful case in point.

Much as Mr Prasad finds America's privileges distasteful, his book points to the country's qualifications for the job.America is not only the world's biggest economy, but also among the most sophisticated.

As residents, farmers and businesspeople continue to struggle just to get by across much of the South West of England and beyond, there's a great deal of very distasteful debate and finger-pointing around the floods.

Deliberately irreverent to the point of distasteful absurdity at times – likening too-small pants to the partition of India and Pakistan, for example – How to Be a Woman is still a read worth making.