Sentence examples for more perfidious from inspiring English sources

The competing statistics to show which side is more perfidious could baffle a mathematician.

(The fact that they went on to win the Super Bowl only makes them seem more perfidious, because it makes every other team a loser by default).

I actually find "The Case Against Corporate Social Responsibility" even more perfidious, however, since it argues that corporate social responsibility is now largely irrelevant and that companies end up increasing social welfare even if they only maximize profits.

Indeed, given that such blood -shed in the name of the Cross- has certainly stained the centuries, we can only reasonably acknowledge that there have been legions more perfidious Christians in history than ever there were subversive Muslims.

Learn more about the word "perfidious" and see usage examples across a range of subjects on the Vocabulary dictionary.

True, the actual words "perfidy" and "perfidious" aren't used that much anymore.

Charges of perfidy became more formulaic after the French and the English settled into a less belligerent relationship later in the 19th century, partly because "perfidious" itself was becoming an old-fashioned and slightly comic word.

Subsequently, each betrayal by his perfidious daughters (wickedly well played) leaves his head more bowed, his limbs more bent, his gestures more frenetic.

France is now more committed to loathing the European Union than Perfidious Albion: it has indeed become the new stronghold of Euroscepticism.

Erin Davie, the young actress who was Ms. Ebersole's co-star in "Grey Gardens," plays the perfidious Eve with a glowering intensity more appropriate to Lady Macbeth.

Whereas in earlier crises during the papacy many in the Vatican hierarchy dismissed criticism as perfidious outside attacks, after the leaks they more openly acknowledged that the lumbering bureaucracy needed improving.