Sentence examples for latest affront from inspiring English sources

The latest affront is a property tax bill she's just been slapped with.

Capping off two weeks of debate on whether adolescent bullying and a former pastor are fair game is the latest affront to political discourse: abbreviated cussing.

The sacking of George Lundberg, the editor of the association's journal, for running a survey of student attitudes to oral sex was merely the latest affront.

As Gingrich listened to a reporter explaining Romney's latest affront, he smiled like a boy about to unwrap a Christmas present.

The latest affront to Europe's free-marketeers came on Saturday February 25th as France sought to undermine a potential bid for Suez, a French electric and water utility, by Enel, an Italian rival.

Members of an armed militia briefly shut down Tripoli's international airport on Monday, swarming the runway and exchanging fire with other armed groups in the latest affront to Libya's weak interim authorities.

With the important exception of police brutality, Erdogan's latest affronts have been matters of speech and style rather than action.

"The only Force it reawakened in me is one of even firmer resolution not to go and see this latest diabolical affront to my sophisticated celluloid senses.

The 90-day/28-day 90-day/28-dayt the latest of many affronts to the rule of law: the attacks on political speech; the wide administrative discretions; the vague crimes; the expansion of proscription powers; above all, the truncated legal procedures - special courts, restricted rules of evidence, security-vetted judges - with which we fool ourselves that we remain in touch with our liberal past.

From Dr. von Hagens's tone, it is hard to tell whether he views this latest outcry as an affront to his professional reputation or a novel way to publicize his latest installation of Body Worlds, a traveling exhibit of cadavers that has attracted nearly 14 million visitors since its debut in Mannheim in 1998.

So, practically speaking, it's way too late to forestall this "cultural affront" about which Nodler is concerned.