Sentence examples for egregious effect from inspiring English sources

A lucid 1981 arrangement of the "Rite" for four pianos by Maarten Bon exists, but Thursday's performance was of Seann Alderking's 1997 version, which beefs up the keyboards with percussion, to pretty egregious effect.

Not that we should blame Houston for the egregious effect that incompetent soul-diva stylings have had on the art of singing: that would be like blaming Elvis for Fabian, or Dylan for Barry McGuire.

Even Mr. Josephson, who expressed concern that a boycott might punish the wrong people, said his biggest fear was that the cumulative effect of egregious corporate behavior would be to make people "immobilized and immune" -- to cynically accept such behavior as the status quo.

The judge said that he did not think that Mr. Barnes was accepting responsibility for his actions or had yet grasped the effects of his "egregious conduct".

Whether Kirkpatrick and others at the highest echelons of American punditry understand it or not the fact is that the next ten to twelve years promise to be a turning point in American democracy unless some drastic civic action is taken to blunt the effects of this egregious example of Far Right judicial activism.

But Senator McCain said it was "an egregious provision that would have detrimental effects on air quality in many states, including my own".

Whatever the law's ultimate effect, many of this year's most egregious rate increases were announced well before it was clear the bill would pass.

Two and the effects were apparent but not wholly egregious.

Wikileaks reported that the US embassy in Dhaka had recommended a ban on entry for Rahman in 2008 into the US because of "egregious political corruption that has had a serious adverse effect on US national interests".

They willfully ignored their party's unprecedented obstructionism on Capitol Hill, the disastrous effects on democracy of Citizens United, and the egregious Republican gerrymandering and voter suppression efforts.

3. The more serious an error, the less likely it is to be perpetrated [ 21], and so a study based on a limited sample is likely to underestimate effects of an intervention on rare, but egregious, errors.