Sentence examples for monstrous outrage from inspiring English sources

Gilbert White credited her with a "monstrous outrage on maternal affection", and as late as 1943, Frances Pitt, the naturalist, wrote an essay ("The Scandalous Cuckoo") denouncing her as "lazy, idle, languid, flirty, promiscuous and reprehensible".

In the most monstrous outrage of all, he is forced to see his father left helpless and half-naked after a raid by "those bleating, dim-witted cowboys," a group of thuggish G.I.'s.

Outrageous and monstrous is beautiful.

There is also an account of French outrage over the "useless and monstrous" curiosity under construction in 1887: the Eiffel Tower.

The correspondent reserved his outrage and bewilderment for the "monstrous" discovery that Nény had belonged to a clique of morbidly alienated classmates — "an evil society of youngsters for forcing one another to suicide".

But these articles keep going up and for some reason people are still gullible enough to be totally outraged by the prospect of this monstrous woman, regardless of how suspicious it might be that the Mail are posting a short "news" piece which bears no relevance to literally anything.

"It is monstrous.

This is monstrous".