Sentence examples for outrageous role from inspiring English sources

The UK Government's recent, outrageous role in getting Saudi Arabia elected to the Council has been widely reported.

In the outrageous role of Sir James, Tom Bennett comes very close to pinching the whole film, with his gormless, grinning comedy: the David Brent of Georgian England.

The same is true of the outrageous role of the US and Britain in creating a security bantustan, and the ruin of our civic and political space.

Day-Lewis dominates the film in an outrageous role that never quite tips into parody and an unrecognisable Diaz is in feisty form and as good as I've seen her, but DiCaprio looks as overwhelmed by her as he was by Kate Winslet in Titanic.

He was disappointed not to get the statuette, but moved happily to an outrageous role as Mr Joyboy, in a version of Evelyn Waugh's The Loved One (1965), Komarovsky in the spectacular, if dull, Dr Zhivago (1965), and then a stab at Willy Loman, in a television version of Death Of A Salesman (1966).

He added, "I think it would be great -- it doesn't solve, obviously, the outrageous role of money in our political campaigns, but it would bring transparency".

Pearly is working for Lucifer, played by Will Smith; who is so outrageous in the role, I am going to try a citizen's arrest for thespian-crime the next time he sets foot in the UK, the way Christopher Hitchens suggested with Henry Kissinger.

And then there is Ms. Chenoweth, who beams through the night in what seems to be (and of course is not) a state of effortless ecstasy, lending wholesale sincerity to an outrageous gimmick of a role.

Gabor, a socialite and actress known more for her outrageous personality than film roles, was famous for being famous long before the birth of Paris Hilton (who coincidentally is her great-niece).

In the Amores he is outrageous and amusing in the role adopted from Propertius, his Corinna being probably a fiction.

Populism and credibility are never easy bedfellows, but this furiously energetic and imaginative 11-piece – with double the instrumentation, from oboe to bagpipes – have, with precious few changes in personnel, combined instrumental virtuosity with jumping choruses and outrageous showmanship to fulfil their role as English trad music's flagship with integrity and wit.