Sentence examples for extraordinarily offensive from inspiring English sources

"Justice Scalia, I'm gay, and as somebody who is gay I find these comparisons extraordinarily offensive," Duncan Hosie, a freshman at Princeton, said to Antonin Scalia on Monday.

His extraordinarily offensive drawings now adorn the PVV's parliamentary offices.Neighbouring Germany also bans "Mein Kampf", and has laws barring incitement to group hatred.

Australia's former prime minister was subjected to some extraordinarily offensive treatment during her time in the top job, and there were standout examples during her final weeks in the Lodge.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin December 12 , 2012"Justice Scalia, I'm gay, and as somebody who is gay I find these comparisons extraordinarily offensive," Duncan Hosie, a freshman at Princeton, said to Antonin Scalia on Monday.

In a series of extraordinarily offensive, now deleted tweets, the SpaceX and Tesla CEO called a British diver who participated in last week's dangerous rescue mission a "pedo guy," adding in another tweet "bet ya a signed dollar it's true".

Both have been part of an extraordinarily efficient offensive line that was beaten for only six sacks while Jets quarterbacks threw 129 passes during four exhibition games.

They could merely affirm that Trump's comments about "rapists" were "extraordinarily ugly" or "offensive and inaccurate," repudiating him without making any specific commitments of their own.

At any rate, I was now expected to telephone the world's greatest living artist, then 81 years old, actually to interrupt him in the middle of his work, with the most extraordinarily fatuous and offensive question surely ever posed by a journalist.

In addition to being an extraordinarily funny piece of satire, it also spurred Summer's Eve to pull the offensive ads.

Perhaps this game was just what it looked like: a freak occurrence facilitated by an extraordinarily poor start from the Saints, who turned the ball over twice on their first three offensive plays.

Mr Uribe's security build-up and offensive against the FARC guerrillas has made the president, who was first elected in 2002, extraordinarily popular (the Semana poll gave him an approval rating of 74%).