Sentence examples for more offensive or from inspiring English sources

Turnbull criticised him, posting on Twitter: "Difficult to think of more offensive or inappropriate comments than those by @mcintinhos.

Tricia Enright, Dr. Dean's communications director, noted that he had made that remark during a meeting of women's advocates, and said of the Edwards-Gephardt tactic, "I don't know whether this is more offensive or pathetic".

I don't know if I made it more offensive or less?

The judge, Cyril K. Bedford, ruled that bedbugs were even more offensive than rats or roaches, "feeding upon one's blood in hordes nightly, turning what is supposed to be bed rest or sleep into a hellish experience".

Don't automatically start spawning threads or you'll be dubbed a loser (or more offensive term).

Or something more offensive than branding Mexican immigrants as rapists or Muslims as being unfit to enter the country?

In fact, critics of college admissions usually find a particular type of preference objectionable, and give a pass to other types that are as much or more offensive to meritocratic principles.

Whether his moral conduct is less or more offensive than his choice of knitwear is something I have yet to resolve, and even his longtime friendship with Hunjoon (Kim Taewoo), a struggling filmmaker, seems pitted by tetchiness and tantrum.

I guess what I might find jarring, or more offensive, is our government's complicity in horrors that go on on a daily basis, than some Channel 4 drama".

It's become a word that, to me, is more offensive than douchebag, dickhead, or dumbass.

So does an owner try first to garner players like Faulk and a coach like Martz and demand that their teams become more offensive-minded or instead concentrate on getting a coach who can take quality defensive players and neutralize both?