Sentence examples for extraordinarily ugly from inspiring English sources

The last three years have proved to be an extraordinarily ugly distraction.

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.

My primary view out of the horribly stained window is of a series of more, extraordinarily ugly factories and a number of moustached employees.

She plays the title character, she's on screen nearly throughout and everything that's important happens in her face as she signals the worry, grief, excitement and terror of an ordinary woman thrust into extraordinarily ugly circumstances.

As a teenager, she believed she was "extraordinarily ugly… I had this grown-up nose in a child's face full of pimples, the hair cut horribly, orthopaedic shoes for flat feet, the glasses thick, thick, not like these days".

"Who knows what would have happened if it was another date [besides 9/11]?" In a way, the team's placid pre-game was perhaps the most shocking thing that could have happened on a shimmering Sunday, which was metaphorically muddied by an extraordinarily ugly game that the Seahawks edged 12-10.

To a young reader, and even to a reader who only remembers being young, the shrewdly satiric premise of Scott Westerfeld's extraordinarily entertaining series of Uglies novels might not seem dystopian at first: a few hundred years after industrial civilization has destroyed itself in an ecological apocalypse, humankind lives in self-contained city-states surrounded by wilderness.

Ugly, cunning and extraordinarily resilient, it creeps into the most unlikely places.

An ugly truth, but the extraordinarily wealthy don't have to get caught doing horrible things: there are countries across the world that will oblige them willingly.

But the good did not dominate [in] the context of the ugly truth that the deficit is still extraordinarily high.

These things arise not by way of context, but directly and intimately from the lives of his protagonists.Constable was extraordinarily modern in believing that nothing could be intrinsically ugly: "old rotten planks, slimy posts, and brickwork, I love such things," he wrote.