Sentence examples for egregious transgressions from inspiring English sources

These aren't the most egregious transgressions.

Gregg Doyel of CBSSports.com finds Floyd's hiring particularly appalling, considering his egregious transgressions at Southern California.

And yet, despite these egregious transgressions, newly-elected Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has no qualms about appointing Lieberman to represent Israel in the international arena.

(It was Mr. Obama who approved on having Mr. Biden "condemn" the announcement, using a word held in diplomatic reserve for the most egregious transgressions, as when North Korea conducts a nuclear test).

Hannah said that she had decided to speak publicly about her experiences for the first time, more than a decade after they occurred, because "I feel a moral obligation to support the women who have suffered much more egregious transgressions".

And sobering to learn that North and South alike were guilty of egregious transgressions: the rebel Nathan Bedford Forrest's heinous slaughter at Fort Pillow ("war crimes," in Eicher's words) is matched by the equally horrific Union butchery of 400-600 Cheyenne Indians, including women and children, at Sand Creek.

This week, however, skinny jeans have committed their latest, perhaps most egregious transgression: bending wearers' new iPhones.

Neutral observers can puzzle over N.H.L. referees' enthusiasm for the dreaded delay-of-game call, while choking on their whistles over nearly every other, far more egregious transgression.

Sarah Palin, in his view, was the most egregious transgression (hardly a minority viewpoint), but there were others, largely sins by association.

As on the mainland, the Falun Gong's most egregious transgression in Hong Kong has been to stage occasional public protests that have mainly involved members' sitting in the lotus position or standing still and slowly moving their arms to harness the benign energy of the spinning wheel of the cosmos.

Fresh from Blue Jasmine, his egregious transgression against the estate of Tennessee Williams, and the first movie he'd made in America since the lazy and undercooked Whatever Works, Allen has taken a step backwards to an earlier period in his career, and a particularly annoying strain of his storytelling.