Sentence examples for not so egregious from inspiring English sources

Oh, and here's the felony I find to be not so egregious as taking store-bought: bear wrestling in Alabama.

"It would be ironic if it wasn't so egregious," said Betty D. Montgomery, the attorney general of Ohio.

The fact that (for example) an unmarried woman who is not named in her partner's will can be turfed out of the house by his relatives when he dies did not seem so egregious when cohabiting women were rare and young.

He added: "If they had a bit more [character] about them it wouldn't be so egregious.

The special master who presided over the ethics hearing, Judge David Berchelmann of the State District Court, wrote that Judge Keller's conduct "was not exemplary" and that he even found it "highly questionable," but "she did not engage in conduct so egregious that she should be removed from office".

Enron's top executives set up murky outside partnerships, and though these may not have been quite so egregious as the Big Four's, the result has been pretty much the same.

It's not often that something is so egregious that even the people benefiting from it are asking for it to go away.

The piece is not, so far at least, as egregious a piece of ego-strutting as critics have said.

"The officers don't see it as being so egregious, because people like Freddie Gray are so ingrained as 'thems,'" he said.

And we also found that they became a haven for officers from other departments who said that they weren't either qualified or that they had done something so egregious that they shouldn't be police officers.

"In his case, it was apparently so egregious, it was not just the act itself," Glendening told the Associated Press.