Sentence examples for outrageous without from inspiring English sources
By John Cassidy March 6, 2017 Trump can say virtually anything, however false or outrageous, without suffering any political consequences with his base.
The second is that he can say virtually anything, however false or outrageous, without suffering any political consequences with his base.
Pell has vehemently denied the allegations, describing them in a statement as "outrageous", "without foundation", "utterly false", and "designed to embarrass".
Social success was compensatory; yet it depended on one's energy level, on the ability to be outrageous without pause and without regard for the consequences.
But Jim McCarthy, Princess Firyal's spokesman, said she "has been the love of Lionel Pincus's later life" and described the lawsuit's assertions as "false, outrageous and without merit".
As Hamlet said: "There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow," and if you can't suffer the wings of sparrows and outrageous fortune without starting a shoot-out then something has gone very wrong.
Cole said it was "outrageous and without foundation" to link Fayed to the Sun's publication of the home movie, which has triggered a major leak inquiry by Buckingham Palace and prompted calls for the royal family to open its secret archive to the public.
Saddam Hussein's "the mother of all battles" was taken up and used for "the mother of all (whatev)." The most heavily used phrasal template comes from the fashion world's "Pink is the new black," which led to "50 is the new 30" and to the outrageous "Sex without condoms is the new engagement ring".
Either way, he made an outrageous charge without bothering to check facts.
If the SEC and the Department of Justice continue to let executives get away with outrageous acts without even taking the case to court, our financial system is doomed to repeat the same excesses and abuses we've seen over the past decade.
In a statement, the company called the suit's accusations "outrageous" and "completely without merit".
