Sentence examples for impugn that from inspiring English sources

He stood by him after Lewandowski was charged with assaulting a female reporter, and even piled on when he tried to impugn that woman's character.

There are people out there and that there's some sort of campaign to impugn that's (not) the situation," McKenzie said.

To say that someone "looks like Jabba the Hutt" is commonly understood as a slur to impugn that person's weight and/or appearance.

"I find it remarkable that some members seem to impugn that you are not there trying to do the best deal possible for the United States of America and for long-term prospects of stability in the region," he said to Sherman, the lead U.S. negotiator, during a recent Senate Banking Committee hearing.

While Andrew Gilligan wrongly impugned Tony Blair's integrity, Alastair Campbell, remember, impugned that of many BBC journalists, describing them as having "an anti-war agenda".

He is in particular keen to impugn views that provide relational accounts of 'good'; that is, views that define it in terms of some relation to a mental state, e.g., desire.

"I think as a private citizen I'm less easily impugned by that".

Mr. Lazarenko has a personal interest in any stories that impugn the integrity of Ukraine's government.

There's no reason to categorically impugn all novels that address the Holocaust simply because most of them are bad".

This margin of terror fundamentally impugns the conclusion that can be derived from this report".

We hear more public discourse today that impugns motives of "the other".