Sentence examples for objectionable behaviors from inspiring English sources

Nietzsche alternatively philosophizes from the perspective of life located beyond good and evil, and challenges the entrenched moral idea that exploitation, domination, injury to the weak, destruction and appropriation are universally objectionable behaviors.

By focusing on the differing objectionable behaviors we face in the workplace (or elsewhere in our lives), rather than on objectionable people, a less defensive and more revealing dialogue becomes possible.

Much of the objectionable behavior she finds in whites -- injecting shop talk into social life, calling everyone by first names -- is attributable to their abandoning those dictates.

But no objectionable behavior can be tolerated, Mr. Keetch added, because of the reason the church bought the block in the first place.

Our government's clandestine and not-so-clandestine but awfully objectionable behavior makes it difficult to support even a justifiable intervention.

"And rather than have long and drawn-out battles in landlord-tenant court, it will be up to the co-op to decide whether someone is engaged in objectionable behavior".

In June 2000, in accordance with the co-op's proprietary lease, the shareholders held a special meeting to determine whether Mr. Pullman's tenancy should be terminated because of "objectionable" behavior.

If China is awarded the Olympics, any objectionable behavior would probably bring calls from some conservatives for a boycott, calls that would present a Republican administration with a difficult choice.

While the act does not solve all of our nation's health care problems, it is a far more effective and ethical approach to fixing health care than the highly objectionable behavior of those states opposing it.

The firm countered in court filings that Mr. D'Ablemont's billable hours had been falling precipitously, adding that he engaged in "objectionable behavior inconsistent with the expectations of a Kelley Drye partner".

"The government gets to draw lines" for the public good, he said, acknowledging that concerns over property values are legitimate and citing as an example of objectionable behavior a homeowner's burning noxious substances.