Sentence examples for perverted at from inspiring English sources

Women who like sex are noteworthy at best, perverted at worst, while men...well, they're just men.

It was my first job and it completely suited me: Life in the Club Med was relaxing and perverted at the same time.

Morris Davis then got fired from his research job at the Library of Congress for writing an article in the Wall Street Journal about the evils of justice perverted at Guantanamo, and a similar letter to the editor of the Washington Post.

It is not about going so far as to perform acts of bloodlust or creating a vampire cult, actions which are perverted at best, and possibly criminal.

The next day, while Abedin stayed behind in their apartment in Queens, Weiner held a chaotic four-minute news conference at a senior center in his district, at which hecklers nearly shouted him out of the room, one yelling, "Goodbye, pervert!" At the apartment on 20th and Park that Weiner and Abedin rented not long after the scandal, Jordan, sick with a cold, was asleep in his nursery.

As we all know, timing is everything, so having a show featuring naughty nuns and perverted priests at this historical moment was bound to create controversy.

Rather than ignoring the barbarism of the 20th century, says Kemp, Tippett chose through his works to seek "to preserve or remake those values that have been perverted, while at the same time never losing sight of the contemporary reality".

Stuffed with secrets and characters who can't wait to betray one another, the film offers no one to root for except Mother, whose perverted family values at least remain consistent.

The equally diverse exhibition "Perverted by Theater" at Apexart, another nonprofit, was organized by the artist Franklin Evans and the playwright Paul David Young as a rebuttal to the famous 1967 essay "Art and Objecthood," in which the critic Michael Fried condemned what he saw as a corrupting theatricality in new art.

The musicologist Tim Carter calls the opera's characters and their actions "famously problematic", and its messages "at best ambiguous and at worst perverted", while Rosand refers to an "extraordinary glorification of lust and ambition".

Yet he continues on the one hand to defend defiantly the work of the anti-doping unit that was accused by the Sunday Times last summer of failing to follow up on suspicious blood values while at the same time betraying his anger at those who perverted it for their own ends.