Sentence examples for nauseate from inspiring English sources

Such is the message conveyed by graphic new cigarette labels, unveiled by America's Food and Drug Administration FDAA) on June 21st.The FDA's warnings are the latest attempt by a government to nauseate and petrify its citizenry.

If Mr Starr's report does not nauseate them (as perhaps it may not), they may well be rattled by signs of downturn in the economy.

It's a rare holiday entertainment that won't nauseate the adults, and should edify the children without boring them (2 30).

But Wallace has been called "wise" and "gentle" enough times to nauseate even the devotees who call him wise and gentle; at the same time, his fiction has been condemned as lacking in heart.

Among the rent-a-mouth whipper-yappers of today, he looked like a lion among rats, and Buckley, no matter that his ideas nauseate me, would probably have seemed the same.

Soon poetic taste turned against him: "I absolutely nauseate Darwin's poem," wrote Coleridge, and although he still thought him "the first literary character of Europe, and the most original-minded Man", the preface to the Lyrical Ballads in 1798 firmly placed incidents from common life above fancy and "gaudy" language.

Here, his genius is exploited for a nauseating propaganda purpose – "but he could not do otherwise," recalls Anka.

Indeed, it was difficult to decide which was worst: the evasiveness of the politicians, the nauseating self-righteousness of most of the audience or the stale repetition of questions raised in earlier debates.

This is the nauseating and unsophisticated model of "feminism" to which Katie thinks she adheres and, indeed, which all her friends think she has got down pat.

A promotional video aimed at foreign buyers had to be taken down almost immediately after it was attacked on Twitter as "nauseating" and "absolutely revolting".

He declared himself nauseated by the very idea of fabricated plots and characters.