Sentence examples for offensive sense from inspiring English sources
115 mins: Davies, Fulham's best player tonight in an offensive sense, carries the ball froward and then, oh, gives it away.
(How modern of me!) I had been a fan of his radio show for a few years so I sent him a message saying how much I enjoyed listening to his offensive sense of humour and stories about getting kicked out of casinos.
If you're talking to people with a raunchy or slightly offensive sense of humor, don't be afraid to play ball.
It was all a bit Alan Partridge, "Because I'm a bloody bloke", but in a wholly gentle and non-offensive sense.
To talk of the "Colombianisation of Mexico" was offensive to their sense of national pride.
All of which makes him easy pickings for Bannon, who is offensive in every sense of the word.
The idea that Mr. Leffler could be a criminal, Mr. Hafetz said, was "offensive to common sense".
"I cannot tell you," Mr. Mizrahi says to one fashion victim, "how offensive your fabric sense is".
Their offensive – in every sense of the word – has been so swift, so devastating, that we risk normalising it.
But some voters may find it offensive, in the sense that some advocates and researchers have complained about politicizing issues like this one.
Afterward, one of the leaders, Aref Assaf of the American Arab Forum, said, "I said to him it's not only insulting, it's offensive to our sense of justice, that you bring us to Trenton to tell us that you accept as legal and valid the actions of the N.Y.P.D".
