Sentence examples for perverted notion from inspiring English sources

Labour have their warped sense of the term equality, the Tories are welcome to their twisted notion of freedom, and Ukip are welcome to their utterly perverted notion of patriotism.

It was a perverted notion of sportsmanship".

Booker states that the episode presents the dual nature of Scully's "modern desire for motherhood", as opposed to Mrs. Peacock's "perverted notion of family".

But this wasn't a photo aimed at appealing to "Mad Men -era Men -erath a perverted notion of womales usefulness and role in the withplace.

These settlements have actually perverted the notion of justice, turning accountability into a public relations vehicle.

The truth is that anyone who spends any ­significant time in the political world knows that corporate money, raised and leveraged by lobbyists, is perverting any notion of good policymaking, as surely as ice dancing perverts the idea of sport.

Mr. Darwin's work violates the dignity of human nature, blots out of our souls the image and likeness of our Creator, and totally perverts the notions most cherished by civil and Christian society".

But the notion has been perverted through trade agreements to apply to "indirect" expropriation and it has been used in recent years not only to attack consumer laws, but to re-litigate issues already decided by domestic courts in developed nations.

Language was perverted ("brutal" and "ruthless" were terms of praise), laws were enacted to sanction mayhem retroactively, and faith in science yielded pseudo-archaic notions of "blood and soil".

This probably seems perverted.

Is she perverted or crazy?