Sentence examples for not as objectionable from inspiring English sources

Though not as objectionable as the stock Christian conservative caught making same-sex love, Weiner surprises.

Drawing on a comparison with IKEA's global marketing strategy, I suggest that "one size fits all" can sometimes be not only a successful law reform strategy, but also not as objectionable as critics make it to be.

Technically, "nationalism" -- the preferred term of those, like Trump and Bannon, who claim that they simply seek to support beleaguered and marginalized whites, not white domination -- is not as objectionable as its bedfellows -- "alt-right," "white nationalism," or, "white supremacy".

This graphic is not as objectionable, but we still think it is confusing, if not misleading, to people not versed in congressional minutiae.

Against this, Schaffer has argued that although pyramiding (an example being a 5kg object consisting of five 1kg tropes) is not as clearly objectionable as more problematic kinds of piling (called "stacking") it ought nevertheless to be rejected.

Mr. Painter said that a general strategy call from Air Force One would not be as objectionable as one explicitly requesting money.

Although the prospect of a "charity, social enterprise or mutual" running and operating your local library or health centre may not be as objectionable as a profit-hungry public limited company, it's privatisation all the same.

Craig Fabian, 17, of West Harlem, drew in a breath and said that he did not find it nearly as objectionable as he sometimes did.

10 Appellee contends that the purpose of Congress in enacting the 1906 statute was to remedy the objectionable features of the Armour decision, and that since the statute did not 'remedy' the court's holding that immunity could be obtained by testifying in a nonjudicial proceeding, it follows that Congress did not regard that holding as objectionable.

This is regarded by some Bohmians, not as an objectionable feature of the theory, but as an important clue about the meaning of the quantum-mechanical wave function.

This is part of the laminating process envisaged by the É.G.I. contract, and the respondent does not regard it as objectionable.