Its distributed nature has the virtue of making it less amenable than, say, broadcasting to being controlled in some malign way.
The point I'm trying to make is that, considering all the evidence or, indeed, lack of, it seems highly unlikely that heterophobia exists in any entrenched, meaningful or malign way.
They are a mixture of the old and the new, but even the old are now perpetrated in a much more pernicious and malign way, generating deeper and more damaging wounds to the democratic process.
"I wish that we could somehow get away from using that phrase, as it indicates some sort of status for the people who use dogs in a malign way.
Thomas Jefferson Recently, Thomas Jefferson has been viciously maligned in ways normally reserved only for modern American presidents and liberals.
I just felt like the label was being maligned; the way that the patriarchy still wants to do with the things when it comes to women.
These ghastly candidates all profess their love for this country at all costs, maligning their way through elections, campaigning on ego, aggression and "sameness," ("I AM YOU"), rather than on ability.
When hosts or guests mistreat each other in works of literature, the benign reciprocity of hospitable payback -- whereby your guest later becomes your host --gives way to malign reciprocity, where payback means retaliation.
The Economist goes out of its way to malign Martin Durkin, the programme's director stating that he "has engaged in similar shenanigans before".
As if it were a proven fact that all non-Muslims have nothing better to do than thinking of devious ways of maligning our Holy Prophet's name.
