Sentence examples for however repulsive from inspiring English sources

But would any of you seriously argue that such commentators should not be allowed to state their case, however repulsive we might find it?

And there's certainly no denying the passion of a creature, however repulsive it may appear, that skins its victims and keeps their skulls as trophies.

She can't get it into her head that someone in her position should throw herself at any man foolish enough to show interest in her, however repulsive she (and anyone else) might find him.

Mr. Prabhakaran has mostly remained constant, a man who is ready "to take any method, however repulsive, as long as it furthered his struggle," according to a biography, "Inside an Elusive Mind: Prabhakaran," by M. R. Narayan Swamy.

Prabhakaran has mostly remained constant, a man who is ready "to take any method, however repulsive, as long as it furthered his struggle," according to a leading biography, "Inside an Elusive Mind: Prabhakaran" by M.R. Narayan Swamy.

Obama's pragmatism comes down to a series of maxims that can be relied on to ratify the existing order -- any order, however recent its advent and however repulsive its effects.

The first-order interaction energy (the sum of electrostatic and exchange-repulsion terms, in Table 3) is, however, systematically repulsive due to a rather large repulsion value of the exchange-repulsion term.

However, such repulsive interaction only slightly decreased the yield stress under an electric field.

However, the repulsive interactions of His+ with Ca2+ and Zn2+ are softer at the short distance, because the attractive cation-π forces of Ca2+ and Zn2+ are larger than that of Na+ and K+.

Yet we in France and elsewhere also need to understand that ideology, however twisted and repulsive, if there is to be any hope of defeating it.

In the case of interacting atoms, however, a strong repulsive force is created between bound electron shells and their quantum-mechanical wavefunctions because of the Pauli exclusion principle (which holds that no two particles such as electrons may occupy the same quantum state), and the atomic-pair potential diverges steeply towards infinity as r approaches zero.