Sentence examples for particularly unpalatable from inspiring English sources

One columnist even suggested the Dowler family might have found his cross-examination particularly unpalatable because he resembled his client.

Sherwood is conscious that a third consecutive derby defeat would be particularly unpalatable to the Villa support.

As Verizon discovered, "convenience charges" attached to bill payment are particularly unpalatable, since they punish customers for trying to hold up their end of the deal.

Particularly unpalatable is the link between local authorities, who should serve the public interest, and the gilded lifestyles these properties promise.

The idea of granting money to Iraq with no hope of repayment has become particularly unpalatable for many lawmakers, several of whom have written amendments that would require some form of a loan.

Such traits had complicated the Mets' pursuit to re-sign Reyes, the star shortstop who agreed in principle Sunday night to a six-year, $106 million deal with the Miami Marlins, and have certainly made his departure to another organization particularly unpalatable for Mets fans.

In future restorations at the Fynbos-Karoo interface, it is recommended that the sowing density, particularly of unpalatable pioneer shrubs, be reduced to improve composition and to lower seed harvesting costs.

But many second-tier firms find the idea of restricting clients' choice unpalatable, particularly since these restrictions would yield a viable fifth big competitor only over many years, if at all.

Land sales account for nearly 60% of local government revenues, so a land-reform scheme that forces them to pay a higher prices for land acquired from farmers (at artificially depressed rates) is unpalatable — particularly as the reforms will require these same local governments to spend more on social welfare programs.

While the young men had done internships in New York while in college and were aware of some of the absurdities of the market, paying high prices for small, not particularly nice places was unpalatable.

He might not say so now.A particularly telling example of unpalatable advice ignored was when General Eric Shinseki, the army chief of staff, said that an occupying army of several hundred thousand would be needed to pacify the country, rather than the 100,000 or so at first deemed likely to be needed for a short time and then rapidly wound down.