Sentence examples for probably inappropriate from inspiring English sources

"All this sexy, multibillion-dollar hardware there to impress delegates is very smarmy and probably inappropriate.

"They were associated with some things in the past which we felt were probably inappropriate," Mr. Howman said.

He pries into their personal lives, branding his most veteran associate, Vivian Cannon, a "nun" and a "lesbian" because she refuses to cough up details. ("He probably is being inappropriate," she says. "But it's also probably inappropriate for me to tell him to bite me, and I sort of like the freedom of being able to do that").

City Councilman Sheldon S. Leffler, the chairman of the Public Safety Committee and one of Mr. Safir's sharpest critics, said he interpreted Mr. Safir's reimbursement as evidence that "this was probably inappropriate for him to have accepted a free trip a year ago".

It is probably inappropriate to apply a single set of normative values to all women in the United States because of the significant variability in regional climates and populations.

This is a few select individuals who did a few select... possibly or probably inappropriate things, right?" Tell that to the people who had their intimacies bared to the world against their will.

Accordingly, the vice chancellor found that this amendment was probably an inappropriate end-run made in bad faith.

The strongly majoritarian system of Britain would probably be inappropriate in Switzerland, whereas the consensual arrangements of Switzerland or the Netherlands might be less satisfactory in Britain.

The first episode of Number 10 broadcast on Friday, certainly had me weeping into my hanky, but only with the kind of laughter that the authors would probably consider inappropriate.

It was awesome, but probably highly inappropriate.

The results unveil major problems related to registration of adverse events, and demonstrate that the GTT probably is inappropriate for comparisons between units, departments, and hospitals and as an indicator of the true prevalence of adverse events.