Sentence examples for included appalling from inspiring English sources

It is these collaborators the government wants to try, not the main culprits in the former West Pakistan army.As far as the League and many citizens are concerned, this is a simple matter of validating the historical truth, which included appalling massacres and a concerted drive to wipe out the new nation's intelligentsia.

And, of course, unemployment, rampant inflation and tough times economically all combine to produce a downside to change, including appalling hardships for many.

They include the appalling torture and murder of Baha Mousa in 2003.

In addition, the articles about the British government's intrusions into press freedom — including the appalling destruction of The Guardian's hard drives — were well written by the London bureau chief Steven Erlanger but played on inside pages of the paper.

The film includes an appalling, hilarious appearance the two of them made on "Home," in which the chipper hostess takes great pains to keep Ray in her silent, subordinate place, making Charles the reluctant center of attention.

The Stevens/Orde report is likely to deal in detail with many sectarian murders of the time, including the appalling murder in his home in 1989 of solicitor Pat Finucane.

(Again, who'd have thought?) Garvey, funny and quick, kept everything whizzing along, including the appalling caller who started bibbling on about orgasm during rape… I'm never very sure about Radio 4 callers.

Much of this stuff – including the appalling mis-selling of energy products on the door step – have been around for many years but he has been lulled into inactivity by the energy firms who are king-sized lobbyists.

Hundreds more who managed to cross the border were detained last year in Thailand and elsewhere.Some Uighurs have certainly been guilty of terrorism, including an appalling massacre using knives at the railway station in Kunming in south-western China last March in which 29 people were killed and 143 injured.

Attempts at integration, handicapped by accusations that they may be "anti-competitive", are also being undertaken at a time of pay restraint and low staff morale and scandals, including the appalling lack of patient care revealed by the Francis inquiry into the Stafford hospital.

Among the modern-day equivalents, you might include the appalling pay and conditions for care workers – driven not by foreign competition but by the demand of the private-equity firms running these businesses to make as much of a margin as possible.