Sentence examples for rather unacceptable from inspiring English sources

These were followed in 1852 53 by his redactions, rather unacceptable today, of Greek legends in The Wonder Book for Girls and Boys and Tanglewood Tales for Girls and Boys.

Chishti told the Times that Hall's decision not to adopt the term Daesh was very surprising and rather unacceptable, as it has been adopted across the Middle East and by the French and Turkish governments.

Prior to Klein's trailblazing in this area things like blur, skewed crops, busy frames, and even soft focus were all rather unacceptable.

Drug use around children was seen as undesirable rather than unacceptable.

Significantly, this does not seem to bother Plato as we might expect if Plato is not even trying to offer an acceptable definition of knowledge, but is rather undermining unacceptable definitions.

Thanks to the current spate of awful economic news, we pretty much know what kind of re-election campaign Barack Obama is going to wage: A relentlessly negative one, which, like George W. Bush's re-election campaign against John Kerry, will focus almost exclusively on making the challenger seem unacceptable rather than defending the sitting president's accomplishments.

But making violence between people in intimate relationships unacceptable, rather than routine, is an agenda we must continue to press.

Let's make violence unacceptable rather than acceptable in our nation which leads the world's industrialized nations in military expenditures, in number of guns sold and in circulation (an estimated 300 million), and in child, youth, and adult civilian gun deaths.

Since the Francis report into Mid Staffordshire, trusts seem to prefer going into deficit rather than risk delivering unacceptable service levels.

Without criticising Camhs, the window for statutory help – ill enough for a diagnosis, but not so ill that your behaviour is unacceptable – seems rather narrow.

Here the Chancellor disavows (however implausibly) that the University was motivated by Salaita's viewpoint, but rather only by the unacceptable manner in which he expressed it.