Sentence examples for however repugnant from inspiring English sources

The department, he said, "may not disqualify" the Minutemen because of their "viewpoints, however repugnant those viewpoints may be to many".

Kennan believed that the Soviet Union, however repugnant, posed little military threat to the West and urged that the United States rely mostly on economic and political means to resist Communist expansion.

Greg Dyke, former BBC director general If a political party – however repugnant its views – gets people elected to the European Parliament, then it is entitled to be represented on a programme like Question Time.

However repugnant we may find torture, there are worse horrors, such as the nuclear devastation of central London, killing hundreds of thousands of people and inflicting irreparable damage on mankind's cultural heritage.

To the extent that terrorism is no longer perceived as a tactic, however repugnant, but as a kind of total crime beyond the pale of explanation or negotiation, the "pre-terrorist" is already on the way to becoming an absolute enemy of the state.

However repugnant it may be to his admirers, the dissection of Mr. Kapuscinski's reputation raises other issues in a world that has changed irrevocably since the day he would head to the public post office to send his dispatches by telex.

He said that the use of the technique "however morally repugnant, should not detract from the [spies'] bravery".

Creedon said that the use of the technique "however morally repugnant, should not detract from the [spies'] bravery".

It is not, however, morally repugnant to ask a candidate's position on the issues of the day, whatever the source of his beliefs.

However, the most repugnant act in the coaching carousel this week is not a dismissal, but rather the prospective hiring of a distempered man named Robert Montgomery Knight as the coach at Texas Tech.

However, Holland was repugnant of the song's title.