Sentence examples for egregious type from inspiring English sources

The first is whether the phone-hacking scandal represents a notably egregious type of press misbehavior, rather than the usual naughtiness.

Abruptly dropping the role of omniscient narrator, Ms. Allred concludes that Mr. Hurd's behavior amounts to "the most egregious type of sexual harassment".

To make Olivier a more current egregious type, his work would need to be more manipulative, or at least come packaged with a manipulative conceptual gambit, like, "This is a comment on neo-expressionist painting aimed at anyone who's pathetically bourgeois enough to want to buy it".

By linking the tanker competition to future WTO rulings on Airbus subsidies, the committee creates the most egregious type of earmark, because it puts localizing defense pork ahead of national security.

First, the method is useful in eliminating the most egregious type 1 errors, such as in Community 3, in which an alarming and interesting data pattern, based on diagnostic code only, is shown to misrepresent reality.

Peer-to-peer platforms and anonymous networks like Tor allow images and videos of the most egregious types of abuse to be traded globally, continuously re-victimizing these children and creating networks of people who connect with one another to share content and justify their behavior to one another.

While sex crimes against children are widely viewed as one the most egregious types of offences, David Byrne, chair of CoSA's board of directors told VICE that getting funding for the program hasn't been easy.

Unfortunately while Barclays's actions appears egregious, this type of conduct has been under scrutiny for years.

"This is just an egregious case.

"A single illegal detention of less than a day, followed by the transfer of custody to lawful authorities and a prompt arraignment, violates no norm of customary international law" and was not the type of egregious human rights violation that the Alien Tort Statute was intended to cover, Justice David H. Souter wrote for the court.

So if the S.E.C. is only going to pursue cases that involve this type of egregious misconduct, then other companies involved in management buyouts can breath a sigh of relief as long as they do not engage in the type of "ring-fencing" Revlon tried.