Sentence examples for offensive version from inspiring English sources

But even after the 2015 Charleston church massacre brought down other Confederate flags, the park managers stubbornly kept what they considered a less offensive version of Confederate history.The uproar after Charlottesville, however, changed their minds.

It warned that while the shortened version of Julia's story was now on the CDC's YouTube page, the old version still would be appearing on television because it is "already embedded in television distribution channels". It asked for patience while the more offensive version runs its course.

That would mean that Holland will not play by the usual 4-3-3 with ore or two offensive midfielders, let alone the offensive version of the classic Dutch 3-4-3, witheyhich twicetwice reached the final of the World Cup in 1974 and 1978.

So get Photoshop fired up and make your funniest (and yet not in any way offensive) version of the Polish Microsoft head replacement.

In May the corporation faced calls to fire Clarkson after he mumbled an offensive version of the nursery rhyme Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe in a clip that was not broadcast.

In May this year, the BBC faced calls to fire Clarkson after leaked footage showed him mumbling an offensive version of the nursery rhyme Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe in a clip that was not broadcast.

He has been known to call her La Boche, an offensive French version of "Kraut," and mocks what he sees as her matronly caution.

On Thursday FX introduced its own, far raunchier and polymorphously offensive animated version, "Archer," about a screw-up secret agent who only inadvertently foils terrorist plots.

He sometimes calls her La Boche, the offensive French version of "Kraut," and goes out of his way to give her an embrace and a double-cheeked kiss in the French fashion, the kind of contact that he knows very well, aides say, she cannot stand.

While many of the corporate logos that feature Native American imagery could easily be accused of cultural appropriation, even offensive Indian versions of the Jim Crow-era "Mammy" caricature, none of the others seem to incorporate outright racial slurs.

After a lawsuit was filed in the 1970s calling the picture offensive, a new version was drawn with Mr White's hands on the Native American's shoulders instead of on his neck, Mr Nimey-Olney said.