Sentence examples for it objectionable that from inspiring English sources

Hank Paulson, the treasury secretary, acknowledged that most Americans found it "objectionable" that the government had to take stakes in the banks, but said the alternative of "leaving businesses and consumers without access to financing is totally unacceptable".

This is what John Leech said: I voted against the Welfare Reform Bill, and I find it objectionable that the Tories are using 'Skivers v Strivers' rhetoric to justify a cut to seven million working families.

Instead, I found it objectionable that Professor George cast aspersions on the good faith of pro-life Catholics, like myself, who on occasion vote for pro-choice politicians to prevent other great harms to our nation, not to advance abortion rights.

"Could you tell me, Mr Bacon - do you think it objectionable that a crowd of loathsome art-crowd inverts should abuse the name of 'Turner' for their prize?" I gabbled, feeling quite sure that my place in hell was now utterly assured.

Mr Leech, MP for Manchester Withington, said he found it "objectionable that the Tories are using 'skivers versus strivers' rhetoric to justify a cut to seven million working families".

Others, mostly those who operate in a more traditional fine-dining mode, find it objectionable that a place where the staff wear t-shirts and the chairs are backless, can be accorded up to three stars.

O'Brien uses Harry Potter as an example: "All some people needed to know, to find it objectionable, was that it was about magic.

"I really find it so objectionable that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would characterize this as something so narrow as being about contraception," Representative Ann Marie Buerkle, a New York Republican who was the only woman from her party at the hearing, said.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet "I really find it so objectionable that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would characterize this as something so narrow as being about contraception," Representative Ann Marie Buerkle, a New York Republican who was the only woman from her party at the hearing, said.

"We know the art in this exhibition is challenging and provocative and even though some people might find it objectionable, we feel quite strongly that the artists should have the freedom to express themselves.

Normally, my attitude to a bad show is that it's never so objectionable that it's beyond redemption.