Sentence examples for outrageous service from inspiring English sources

Though the prices are also outrageous, service is fairly relaxed, and the traditional French cuisine is well done.

But it was theatrically outrageous in the service of grand spiritual outrage, and in that, critics agreed, lay its power.

My work was where I had logged countless, sometimes outrageous, hours in service to a mission I believed in deeply, and where I had found co-workers who had become dear friends.

On top of all that, these cable companies are terrible: bad customer service, outrageous prices, outdated interfaces, and the infuriating fact of paying for 200 channels, when we really only want Sportscenter, Myth Busters and Curb Your Enthusiasm.

The Seventh Circuit's decision was widely mocked by internet experts, who noted that nearly anyone could become criminally liable for reading blogs if a blog owner simply set up an outrageous terms of service agreement.

The campaign to preserve and improve our government programs means developing a list of priorities and identifying champions in the House of Representatives and the Senate who will fight the worst outrageous budget and service cuts and promote compromise on issues where reasonable legislators can agree such as investment in our Infrastructure.

The gagging of civil service whistleblowers: outrageous.

The outrageous charge for a service visit in Chicago?

He also struck down the outrageous practice of allowing service members' confidential conversations with lawyers, clergy, physicians and therapists to be used against them in fact-finding inquiries.

The Bush campaign circulated comments Mr. Kerry made a decade ago criticizing Republicans for criticizing President Bill Clinton over his draft deferrals, and said the suggestion that Mr. Rove or Mr. Cheney had skirted service was outrageous.

Joe Orton's anarchic black comedies Entertaining Mr. Sloane (1964), Loot (1967), and What the Butler Saw (1969)—put theatrical procedures pioneered by Pinter at the service of outrageous sexual farce (something for which Pinter himself also showed a flair in television plays such as The Lover [1963] and later stage works such as Celebration [2000]).