Sentence examples for grossly racist from inspiring English sources

"In order to show what our character was fighting against, we had to actually write in a lot of the grossly racist things that were said back then – without killing our own souls," she said.

The corrosive, darkly comic psychology of Kara Walker's montages of grossly racist silhouettes layered over reproductions of Civil War-era prints loses its edge, and Julie Mehretu's wispy mindscape etchings are rendered nearly invisible.

Moments after meeting Aaron, Amy makes a crude remark about race, which is only a short step from a grossly racist remark that her father makes to a nursing-home orderly who wants to tend to the deep cut in Gordon's brow.

The lengths to which the judge in the Jimmy Mubenga trial went – using restrictive powers – to ensure that the jury heard nothing about the grossly racist texts sent and received by two of the three G4S guards on trial for manslaughter, makes me feel that we have come full circle since the 1980s, and have to start that battle all over again, to bring the reality of racism back into the courtroom.

These include the burning of olive orchards, grossly racist vandalism, firebombing property, and public marches promoting hatred and violence chanting disgusting expressions like "Death to Arabs".

Morrow, who is not famous for his racial tolerance, according to newsroom conjecture, began to fuck his own goat by tearily assuring the public that he didn't know his mic was live, before relating a grossly racist anecdote that he claims abstractedly triggered his comments.

It was said he had sent out "grossly offensive" racist comments.

A dog owner who trained a pug to respond to the words "gas the Jews" and posted a YouTube clip of the pet "giving a Nazi salute" faces jail after being found guilty of grossly offensive, racist behaviour.

An Old Bailey judge refused to allow a jury to hear about dozens of "grossly offensive and undoubtedly racist" text messages on the phones of two of the G4S security guards acquitted of killing Jimmy Mubenga because they did not have "any real relevance" to the trial.

He was charged under section 127 of the Communications Act of sending grossly offensive messages, which included racist taunts, to the former England player.

A "racist joke or a grossly offensive video does not lose its racist or grossly offensive quality merely because the maker asserts he only wanted to get a laugh," O'Carroll said.