Sentence examples for much more egregious from inspiring English sources

Oakley's was much more egregious, and I haven't seen him fined".

"How much more egregious can it be than the president of the United States' relative, who happens to be illegal, getting a housing subsidy?" Mr. Perry said.

"It's much more egregious than the Duke University case," he said, referring to the students who were charged with rape and then exonerated.

Mr. Moreno said Mr. Elias had worked hard as a community activist, adding that he supports programs that help criminals who had committed offenses that were "much, much, much more egregious" than Mr. Elias's.

Hannah said that she had decided to speak publicly about her experiences for the first time, more than a decade after they occurred, because "I feel a moral obligation to support the women who have suffered much more egregious transgressions".

For all its pleasures, Ullmann's version has some memorable lacunae: like for instance, not having a stove on the set to cook the meat that Stanley hands over to Stella in his first entrance, or — a much more egregious absence — overlooking Williams's actual ending.

But the most significant result of the government tactic of characterizing this as an egregious case of espionage may have been to make the holes the defense punched in the prosecution's case appear that much more glaring.

But it's one of those books that validates pre-existing perceptions, making them more egregious and much easier to see.

If we intend to (re claim our standing as a moral leader among nations, we need to see a much more forceful - i.e. angry - response to these kinds of egregious acts.

The America Invents Act, signed into law last September, did much to encourage lone inventors with limited resources, but left intact some of the more egregious patent practices that hobble innovation in America (see "Programmed nonsense", October 7th 2011).

Much has been rightly made of the film's laundering of the legend – with Ice Cube and Dr Dre as producers, the group's more egregious acts of violence and misogyny were never going to get much of a look-in – but even on those curtailed terms, this absorbing, spikily acted film finally disappoints, narratively prioritising internal contract disputes over their era-rumbling artistry.