Sentence examples for really nefarious from inspiring English sources

"It makes people think that there's something really nefarious in those documents," she said.

"The worst case is that someone can destroy your computer, take your files and do some really nefarious things with your network that gets you dragged into court".

I shouldn't be feeling even a touch of glee over seeing a firm that has been such a major source of really nefarious economic nonsense get in trouble.

"They're taking an annoying but legal activity and making it really nefarious".

"[Chiquita/United Fruit] has had a really nefarious history in all of the areas in which it's operated since its creation," Mark Moberg, a professor of anthropology at University of South Alabama, said of Chiquita.

"It's actually nefarious.

From the historical evidence, the BSCS's overseas adaptation offices don't appear to be cover for something nefarious: they really did focus on biology curriculum reform, especially textbook translation.

None of this is terribly suspenseful, since it's pretty clear from the start what the nefarious Syndicate is really up to.

The site suggested that banning Russia from the games might really be an attempt by nefarious international forces to undermine Putin's reelection to a fourth term in the vote, set for early 2018.

One of the educational things about being something of a public figure is that I keep learning new things about how nefarious and dishonest I really am.

The "Euromaidan" movement on Independence Square was, from the start, extraordinarily well organised, and despite the clucking from cynics in Moscow and elsewhere that the organisation could only have been directed by a nefarious foreign hand, it really did appear to be spontaneous.