Sentence examples for kind of abomination from inspiring English sources

Terrorism in the name of God, the pope said, was a kind of abomination, adding, "No circumstances can ever justify acts of terrorism".

Everything is understatement here, because to speak too loudly, too forcefully, too vividly, too painstakingly of all of this would be yet another kind of abomination – or even hubris.

"If this had been some kind of abomination like Scrappy Doo, doing nasty stuff on the grave of the original, I couldn't have been doing with it," Eldon concludes.

The games themselves are a special kind of sports abomination to him — more Hollywood scene than sports event, where no one gets drunk and yells at the officials, where the crowd could easily be mistaken for the audience at a Coldplay concert (his metaphor) and the loudest cheers are for Jack Nicholson.

Christmas spirits For 364 days of the year, I regard Bailey's Irish Cream and its league of siblings and imitators as some kind of treacly, cloying abomination: a curious tincture resistant to any form of normal inebriation.

Assuming the former is correct, Séraphin has a strong interior design case to answer, because the bedding in these houses is mostly appalling, the kind of pink-and-lime-green-stripe abominations you'd expect a freshman college student to come back with after their first trip to Ikea.

He had been guilty of abomination.

"Sounds like the epitome of abomination and putrefaction," said Dan Ingram.

Say: "Behold, never does God enjoin deeds of abomination.

Though gay couples do find religious officiants to perform their ceremonies, it takes a certain kind of minister or rabbi to see past the Biblical catalogue of abominations on which his or her colleagues of the cloth may stick.

Could any of us imagine what kind of country the US would be if it denied that it was ever responsible for the abomination of African-American slavery and segregation?