Sentence examples for much a travesty from inspiring English sources

What the Chapmans have released is something nasty, psychotic and value-free; not so much a travesty of Goya as an extension of his despair.

Alas, the strand of Churchill-bashing indulged in by Buchanan and his revisionist friends is as much a travesty of history as Bush's invocation of Britain's finest hour.

Perhaps because legislators believed the film version of The Flintstones to be as much of a travesty as I did.

Yet, Mumbai, his lifelong home, boasts just one residential tower designed by him – an irony as much as a travesty.

But I've been catching myself off-guard lately, muttering about how much of a travesty it is that the only Ciara song most people know is '1, 2 Step', in a very Old Man Yells At Cloud kind of way.

(It's a travesty how much more a specialty surgeon can make than a primary physician).

"It's a travesty how much churches have said about social justice and how little they have done," Mr. Walker told The Times in 1969.

It's a travesty that so much food is lost and wasted.

It is a travesty that so much is extracted from such workers with so little offered back to them in exchange for their essential contributions to the sustenance of the larger nation and world.

This situation is a travesty of Middle Eastern as much as western civilisation.

It was a travesty that they were made to suffer so much for so long.