Sentence examples for however odious from inspiring English sources
But however odious, Propper argues it is the most sensible way to a new agreement.
As Monteverdi's magnificent 1610 Vespers gathers momentum in its inexorable march through a big anniversary year, it quickly becomes evident that comparisons, however odious, are inevitable.
Equally controversial was Mr. Waltz's pronouncement that North Korea, however odious its government, would be ill-served by giving up its nuclear weapons as a means of deterring enemies.
Of course, there is an ethical case for a hands-off policy on the Braves' part: The man is entitled to his opinions, however odious, and to say them out loud in a free country; he is paid only to pitch.
Government lawyers at the Justice Department and the SEC have struggled to tie Wall Street practices, however odious, to crimes that can be pinned on individuals.
After doing so, we left for good feeling that despite not being part of the US war effort, we were in a place of man-made destruction caused in no small part by US actions.... however odious the Iraqi regime we deposed was to its people.
Residents were not as welcoming, however, with critics calling the building "Odious Tower" and neighbors, at least in the initial construction phases, complaining about the disruption.
Mr. Bradbury, however, continues to defend his cynical memos, and the odious practices they blessed.
I love both movies, just as I've come to love the moody, searching overture to "Tannhauser," but my father's friend's principle holds true: Woody's indiscretions and Wagner's odious convictions aren't incidental; they change, however subtly, the composition of the art itself.
He was, however, promptly fired by Dior's president, Sidney Toledano, who criticised Galliano's "odious behaviour".
Last week in The New York Times, Michiko Kakutani wrote that "the novel's gushing fans, however, seem to have mistaken perversity for daring, pretension for ambition, an odious stunt for contrarian cleverness," adding that the book was "willfully sensationalistic and deliberately repellent".
