Sentence examples for i detest that from inspiring English sources

(A much less offensive one and a sentiment I can really get behind; I detest that ubiquitous herb).

Much as I detest that overused adjective "awesome," it seems an appropriate word to describe the Canadian director Robert Lepage's recent staging of Wagner's "Ring" cycle at the Metropolitan Opera.

"I detest that repressive atmosphere, that coarseness... " These remarks were enough for Raoult to call on the French culture minister, Frédéric Mitterrand, to tell Goncourt laureates that they should be mindful of "national unity and the image of our country" when they speak.

What to make of the musings of the oracle who variously says, "I have no plans to retire; I detest that word" and "I don't like to work," then recalls the interminable days at Vogue when she lunched -- a peanut butter sandwich and a shot of scotch -- at her desk.

Brooke peered over my shoulder, saw the book and said firmly, "I detest that woman!" I reacted.

But it was clear from the vehemence with which he spoke of "the louse I was, who I detested" that he viewed his youthful self as evil.

While, because of my belief system, I detest anything that comes out of this man's mouth, he had a good point.

People were so much more civilized in those days... No, the person I detest was that Violet Trefusis!" "Why?" I asked.

The potential haters compel me to doubt myself, and I detest the fact that that happens at all.

I don't mean to sound unsympathetic towards anyone who is too frightened to express his or her sexuality fully and safely, and I detest the system that makes people feel that they can't, but seriously, guys: Until everyone starts to not give a fuck, all this shame and secrecy is going to carry on being a Thing.

One minute, I delight in New York for the opportunities of spontaneity it provides, but the next minute, I detest it for that same spontaneity or rather, that trait of so quickly lifting you on a high, and then bringing you down with some irritating disappointment, like a delayed commute on the downtown 2 train.