Sentence examples for really repugnant from inspiring English sources

This whole idea of bringing together people in the workplace and letting them form these groups was really repugnant on its face to a lot of people, and of course IBM had been a nonunion company in the United States for a long, long time.

The fullest statement of this position is Henry More's The Apology of Henry More (1664) which sets out rules for the application of reason in religious matters, stipulating the use of only those 'Philosophick theorems' which are 'solid and rational in themselves, nor really repugnant to the word of God'.

"When you match that conversation with the fact that the firm was providing services to all of those notorious human rights violators — Qaddafi, Mugabe, Assad and Putin — it really is repugnant," Mr. Mann said.

Spencer "I'll eat anything on a dare" Student was wolfing the nauseating insects down, while JT Hick joined the geek squad by biting the head off of a really large, repugnant mega-termite.

On Radio National on Wednesday, Shorten explained since 2013 "community attitudes have moved on" and at the Irish referendum in 2015 "some of the arguments which emerged were really ugly and repugnant".

Shorten said he no longer thought a plebiscite was a good idea after seeing the "really ugly and repugnant" arguments that emerged during the Irish referendum on marriage equality.

It really is morally repugnant, and I hope people will respond to the numerous petitions to stop this murder (see also).

Whether repugnance really offers wisdom depends, of course, on what you find repugnant.

Clark is also unequivocal about Russell's lack of sincerity on the issue: "If the suggestion that he deliberately tried to conceal his earlier views is repugnant, the record does not really allow any other conclusion to be drawn" (Clark 1975, 530).

I can sympathize with people that say, it's just better — even if it means justice isn't actually being served, even if it seems morally repugnant, maybe just to get through a really delicate point in a nation's history — to agree to forget things".

I don't really believe in government-mandated 90% tax brackets for bonuses, no matter how repugnant the payments may seem.