Sentence examples for for reprehensible from inspiring English sources

The Senate voted in 1979 to denounce him for "reprehensible" official finances -- padding of his expense accounts.

The Sindy argues that Murdoch's organisation, News International (now News UK), paid a high price for "reprehensible and illegal intrusions into people's private lives".

10.James Brudenell (several seats 1818-37, then 7th Earl of Cardigan) was, a braggart and a bully who was serially unfaithful to his wives and mistresses, was thrown out of the army in 1834 for "reprehensible conduct".

Certainly there is no profession, possibly no business, which does not offer peculiar opportunities for reprehensible practices; and as to every one of them, no doubt, some can be found quite ready earnestly to maintain that its suppression would be in the public interest.

Certainly there is no profession, possibly no business, which does not offer peculiar opportunities for reprehensible practices, and as to every one of them, no doubt some can be found quite ready earnestly to maintain that its suppression would be in the public interest.

"We believe that just as Bryant Park is a very lawful place where people are extremely civilized, this will link in a manner to their Internet usage; that you won't feel comfortable surfing the Internet for reprehensible Web sites or pornography, because the social pressure around you will make it an unpleasant experience".

Starbucks' CEO has apologised for the "reprehensible" arrest of two black men for trespassing while waiting for a friend at the cafe.

Soon after the Guardian published the leaked poll results, Mr Cable was therefore forced to condemn Lord Oakeshott for his "reprehensible" scheme and re-pledge his support for Mr Clegg.

By then, "terrorism" was no longer a genuine -ism, but the name for a reprehensible strategy, often extended as a term of abuse for anyone whose methods seemed ruthless.

A notable Republican exception is Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, who received a "C" rating from the N.R.A. two years ago during his re-election campaign when he criticized the organization for a "reprehensible" TV ad that called President Obama an elitist for not embracing armed guards in public schools (as the N.R.A. proposes) when his two daughters had heightened security at their school.

"By entering into this deal," the wrote, "the gallery not only provides a gloss of legitimacy for a reprehensible trade; it is also providing very practical support for the arms industry". Speaking about the terminated deal, Sarah Waldron from CAAT said: "We are delighted that the gallery's relationship with Finmeccanica has come to an end.