Sentence examples for perverse philosophy from inspiring English sources

That a strong-willed Republican in a vastly Democratic city quarreled with what he called the "civil liberties crowd" and social service advocates "who thrive on the perverse philosophy of dependency" comes as no surprise.

The assertion on Friday by Wayne LaPierre, the vice president of the National Rifle Association, that "the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun" was as much a sales pitch as it was a restatement of the organization's perverse philosophy.

The Newhalls found his photos and philosophy "perverse" and in bad taste.

The writers had a chance to make them interesting – to expand on how their youthful entitlement led them to a philosophy of perverse Darwinism.

This philosophy has the perverse virtue of perfect logical consistency: if you don't care about what's good for Americans, why not have free trade?

There was nothing perverse about his interest in Eastern philosophy.

It therefore sounds perverse to say that Marx's philosophy was dedicated to human freedom.

Trump's philosophy of food embodies his perverse appeal to the least urbane Americans: that being rich but having poor taste is a kind of populist authenticity.

I hear a perverse echo in your writing of the philosophies that most offend you: your macho assertion that we have nothing to fear from collapse mirrors the macho assertion that we have nothing to fear from endless growth.

However perverse Bataille seems, he argues, there is a systematic philosophy behind the work, although he was better at sudden insights than sustained argument.

In a violent medium, she brought to life the philosophy that resorting to fighting as a first or only solution is inherently perverse.