Sentence examples for offensive call from inspiring English sources

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — On top of his offensive call sheet, Brian Schottenheimer regularly writes four words that are important to him.

That Sachsgate guideline was introduced to stop a repeat of the controversy surrounding Russell Brand and Jonathan Ross's "gratuitously offensive" call to Andrew Sachs' granddaughter in 2008, which ultimately led to Ross leaving the corporation.

We'll see how the absurdly offensive call for separate showers in the military plays out.

Ali was careful to give Trump a big pass when he lashed out at his silly, crude, and offensive call to consider banning Muslims from the country.

The fighting has intensified since 2002, when the Ugandan Army launched an offensive called Operation Iron Fist.

The latest offensive, called the "Battle of Victory" by rebels, comes less than a month after the provincial capital, also called Idlib, fell to the opposition.

Mr. Donohue has gone on the offensive, calling Mr. Saunders a Beltway insider and a bureaucrat who does not listen enough to the members.

The previous day, Al Qaeda had announced the new offensive, called Breaking Down Walls, in its campaign to regain control over Iraqi territory.

Association leaders, in return, have gone on the offensive, calling the law center a hate group for oppressing Christian students and claiming its aim is to shut down groups that oppose homosexuality.

Instead, Mr. Assad's government went on the political offensive, calling on Brazil, China, India and other developing powers to help stop the Syrian conflict and find a political solution to the uprising.

At a speech on Monday morning, the Pontypridd MP dismissed the idea that this was offensive, calling it "a bit of political banter" and stressing that his three leadership campaign co-chairs are female MPs: Kate Green, Lisa Nandy and Heidi Alexander.